davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
A Striking Parallel.

Several weeks since the National HlteiH-
gencer published the following brief account
OF the secession conspiracy in Switzerland
in 1877. 1t had remarkable points of re-
semblance TO the conspiracy which the
American people are now engaged in crush
ing out, aud since the paragraph was pub
ished the prospect has improved that this
will be like that in results, aud be flushed
with a dispatch as remarkable -
During the memorable secession in 1917
of seven canlons from the Swiss conicder-
acy, it is a noticeable fact that even after the
national convention Of the remaining loyal
canions had decided TO raise levy of 40.
600 troops to queli this instruction, under
whose banner already stood force of 80.
900 men, several cautions refused (beeause
nearly equally divided in their synpathies
between the federal government and the
secession partly to furnish their contingent
of troops, and remained neutral paclicators
in behalf OF both parties. AT the close Of
this fraciricidal war, which lasted but three
months, and resulted in the expulsion of
the secession leaders, the federal govern
ment apporiiuue1 the expenses of the war
equally among the seven cauIous that sece-
ded and the two neutral ones. The gemer-
al convention which convened Immediately
upon the cessation Of hosiilities, completely
remodelled the federal constitution, and not
long thereafter, 10y general consent, the ex-
penses of the war was equally apporIioned
among all the cantons. This latter aci OF
generosity, together with the new constiru-
tion, has infused a fraernal feeling among
The Swiss far surprising that which former
ly existed
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

The general estimate for the horse census
has been eight or ten horses for every hun
dred inhabitants. Denmark has 45 horses
to every hundred inhabitants, which is more
than any other European country, Great
Brisian and ireland have 100000 horsesr
France 100000; the United States 5000.
600, which is more than any other Europe-
an country; and the horses af the whole
world are estimated at 81, 1000
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

at the forks of the road. As the Vermont
ers were repassing the house the Adinlani
was standing in the front door, ard deliber-
alely shot at Orderly Sweet of the Second
Company-lhe ball passing through the
tail Of his coat. Adjutant Stevens and
Col Duryta, with two or three of his Zou-
aves, at once arrested Whiting, and Adiu
tant Stevens gave him severe kicking.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
y Q f II r. Y

For the Bellows Falls Times
song.--Tbe Women Of To-Day.
Bv A. =. WALEtR.
AIRS Bhis- Ey,a lfisy
The revolution mothers
Are sung In many arhyme,
Aud we'll they earned the tribute,
Those damos Of olden time
But, rendering To Caesar
The tlthes ought 10 pay,
Vel trust Ia gentle numbers,
The women OF to-day,
chorUs.-our hearts are with our duty,
As we our tribute pay
To Virtue Truth and Beauty,
The women OF to-day
The war-note through our borders
sends Firth It's startling cry
The soldier girds his armOr,
Resolved 10 win or die.
Whose hand prepares his comfortsf
Who for him watch aud pruy!
God bless them, aud forever,
The women of to-day.
Chorus.
Though they be ef, the Home Guards,
rhey n ne er from duty swerye
But tsithfl, frssilc soldiers
Their country : cause vail -erro;
IL need be, reap the hsryests,
And gather ia the hay
They emulate their nothers-
Taose women Of to-day,
Ctorus.
We may esteem them play things
When Fortune rules the hour;
Bu, with the loved in peril,
They're Amazous in power.
The butterflies Of plea ure
In YaiI their court Will pay.
Their country rivals these with
The women Of to-day.
CtoruS
When victory on our hammers
shall fold her wings again,
Aud fstetlom's bright evangrl
In peace returns to iegu,
The boon Of Heaven crave Is,
To crown our lives with bay,
In union TO be joined with
The solhcu Of to-day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
POWERS lNsTlTUTe,
Bernagaston. Mass.

coEsSIBLEb by Railroad first station below south Yer
"A Junction.
Fall Winter and Spring Terms of weeNs each b,,in
the last Wednesdays Of Aug Nov Hud Reb.
Large snd beautiful Institute buildings Extensive Apf
atus, Agricultural Department Gymuasc Club for health
iu exercise aud the iost popuarand Exprrelc eueh-
ers, are among It's Advantages.
l.. \. WARD, A. Principal;
Mrs. T. IL. WARD, Teacher Of rnamen Department:
Miss ). h. LEACH, Preeeptress
SENEiiN sCINELL, Native ofiermany Teacher of Cor
man
H. o EMERSON Teacher of Music strumeutal Vocal:
and other able Teachers.
Daily Lectures from the Principal the Preparation OF
Teachers and from Gentlemen Of High Scientific Attain
ment before The Agricultural Department. vii be- given
Letters for Rooms Sc Boardinr or for Boar may 10
sent 70 u r. WARD BernardstoB. Mass. ioard including
al Incidental Expenses Is furnished private families and
az te Cushnan Hall under the Teachers 50 Is
per week. 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

A lady in a paioxysm of grief was said
to have shed torrents of tears. Poor
thing !" remarked an unleeling Punster, ''she
must have had cataract in each eye"
To be ahead Of time-carry your watch
behind you.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
New Feed Gutter.

'INE subscriber having purchased the right nanufac
L ture and sell in Windham County, w. W HOLMAN
Patent Fed Cutter would give notice he rvad,
to furnish same.
The attention Of Farmers and all who feed
y invited % this Machine the best cheapest thing
cutting hay, straw cernstaks in IL simple
r.ngemen, efficient In execution. and ablo get cut
Of repair II Is sefiecding and be gaagcl cut
the feed from 0nehaf inch to three hes II length
WM. STONE.
Bellows Fa August l, 1850 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
Prices Lower
Sugars and Groceries Down.

THE subscriber has just rccrve superior lot grocer
les which he is selling prices lov be found
any other place. J. G. WIGHrMAN.
Bellows Falls, Feb. 90 1851. 8
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28

1O0Q POUNDS Potash, a superior article, at
lVOV 16 AIMS & wlLLSON
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-06-28
THE
GREAT ExTERAAL REMEDY.

pe RHEUMATisM, GoUr, NEURALGIA LuMBAGo
n flfF NECK AND JOINTS, sPRAlNs, BRUISES CUTS
II AND WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE, AND ALL
n RHEuMAfIC AND NEaNoRs DISORDERS.
H0 all u shich it speedy certain remedy ant
never falls Ths Imminent prepared from the recipeo
stephen Sweet efg0nneeent, the famous bone setter
has hesn use Ia his practice for than twenty year
~ the most astonishing
hS Az ALfETlAroR or PAIN ii l. unriyaici BY an,
r'ion before the pabii' Of which the most skeptiea
De euaviHcei by a SINGLE trial
ha Lnnent viii cure rapidly and radically RaruuAr rIs
ADERs ofeyery kind and in thousands ofcases where II
! been used II hss becn knosR 10 fail
0R NEURALGIA. q viii aord ignie late relief in evcry
- however distressing.
will relieve the cases ofAED ACHE n three m In
b aud j. sarrantel 10 do it.
40ofiiACilE also viii it cure instantly
t08 NERVOUS DEBILITY ANDGEN RgAL LASsITUDE
pt and uHtsiiing remedy. Acting directly upon the
vous tissues IL strengthens and reyiFdes the system aud
kiores it to elasticity and yiyar
tOR PliES.-As external remedy. claim tia, IL is
best known, aud challenge the world to produce an
pal Every victim ~ this distressing complaint should
tia 'rial fas 1t will net fs to Afford immediate relief
IN maJpritY of cases viii effect Eaairat cure.
EUlNsY AND THROAT are sometimes extremely mag-
a1t danysrons, but timely application Of this Linu.
! Eill never fail 10 cure.
PRAfNs are sometimes very Obstinate aud enlargement
#hs jpnts il liable 70 ii neglected The worst case
bs conquered BY this lhiment ia two or three days.
BRUISES. ours, WOUNDS SORES ULCERS BiIRNs
W scADs. Yield readily wonderful healing pro.
pies of pK SWEETS iAFALiiBLK LIN1MENT. when
I FEET, AND INSECT BITES AND STINGs.
Every Horse Owner
pnd have this temey at hand It's timely use at the
appearance OF LaineneSs sill eectuaily prevent those
tiiahie diseases, which all horses liable which
ier ehcrui valuable horses Bearly worthless
fsar hgaaers Yssstary testimonials the wonder
curative properties Of this LnimeHt have been received
IN the last two years. snt m1ny of them from persons
Dc highest ranks If life
<AUrioN. To avoid imposition, observe the Signature
Likeness Of DR. Stephen Sweet every label and
phen sweets lnftlbls nimentr blown in the glass Of
bottle, without wlfica arr genuine.
BcHAhDSoN 4 Co, Sole PFuprietors, Norwich, ct.
r sale BY T. u, SMITH, Montpelier, general agent
y, 37-eDw-iy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24

MADISON, May Is.
The Wisconsin Legislature convened in
extra session to-day. Gov. Kendall deliv-
cred his message this P. NJ. 1t refers to the
difficulty encountered in this State as we'll
as elsewhere, in preparing troops for active
service, and points out existing defects in
existing laws.
He urges that an outlet must be found
for the spirit abroad and among the people,
to give efficient aid to the Federal Govern
ment. in putting down the strange and in.
excusable rebellion, and to sustain the Un-
ion men in the border States to control the
navigation of the Mississippi river and pro-
tect our soil from invasion.
The Northwest needs military band,
under Federal control, who should call out,
drill and equip large body of men.
Though Wisconsin was called to furnish
but one regiment, five had been offered
within ten days after the call of the Presi.
dent, and are now ready.
In the absence of information from the
Federal Government as to what will be re-
quired of the State, it is recommended that
six regiments, in addition to the one now
awaiting orders, to be put into camp, ARM
ed and equipped by the State. Also, that
six rifed cannon be purchased in addition
to the small arms, and that one million of
dollars be appropriated.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24

S6nO0x8O0
The st. Louis Democrat of the 18th says:
On Friday night fatal ARRAY occurred
at the Broad Guage saloon between two
well known citizens, DR.. Sanderson and
Judge Aylett Buckner, under the following
circumstances: DR.. Sanderson and another
gentleman were conversiDg in the saloon,
when Judge Buckner, who was passing, and
addressed by Mr.. Scott, an acquaintar &c,
stepped in and at once commenced con.
versation with Mr.. Scott on the universal
topic of the day, when be made remark
which DR.. Sanderson imagined applied to
him. The Doctor at once assailed Judge
Buckner, striking him over the head with
cane, and the latter clinched Immediately
with bis assailant, without, as be says, know
ing who be was.
After short struggle and scuf1e, the
Doctor suddenly let 60 his hold, and ex-
claiming " he has stabbed me-" fell. Mr..
Sanderson was conveyed to his residence,
where it was found that he had received
three stabs, one penetrating the liver, and
two in his stomach.
The Judge at once gave himself up, &C.
knowledging the deed, saying that it was
entirely in self defence. He was conveyed
to the county Jail, to await the result of
Dr. Sanderson's injuries, which were un>
doubtedly fatal. Judge Buckner was for
merly from Kentucky, where he held the
position of Congressman, from the Harrods-
burg district.
The st. Louis Ne,us says Judge Bucker
is Union man, and DR.. Sanderson Sc.
cessiOnist.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24
Baltimore Occupied by Federal Troops
...FOrce at the Capital. ...Canadian
Assistance,

Special Despatch to the N. Y. Times.
WASHINGTON, May l3.
The Post Office Department has Just re.
ceived despatch, stating that the bridges
on the Philadelphia and Baltimore road
we're all completed to day, and the road
opened. They wanted the mails sent over
that route as soon as possible. The De.
partment replied that they would do 80 as
soon as the time tables were received.
They will start tomorrow. The route is
now fully open, at which there is great re-
joicing.
The oath of allegiance was made out for
the clerks in the Treasury and War De-
partments to-day.
Att o'clock this evening, Gen. Butler
took possession of Baltimore, with 1900 of
the Massachusetts Sixth, 500 of the New
York Eighth, and one section of Cooks
Battery. There was no resistance. Thou.
sands welcomed them to the city. They
camped on Federal Hill.
Gen. Butler sent out a car to Fred
erick with seventy>fve Massachusetts
troops, to take Ross Winans and bring him
to Annapolis, on charge Of treason.
There are now in this city, or within
sight of the Capitol, about 2l,0OO men
more than enough to withstand any forces
that can be combined against the city.
There was parade of the whole District
Volunteer Militia to-day, numbering thirty
one hundred, seven battalions, under COM
mand of Col. Stone, of Massachusetts, Com.
mander of the District troops. They formed
at II O'Clock, at the different battalion
headquarters. and we're in line on Franklin
square at half-past two o'clock. The whole
division passed in front of the White House,
where they were reviewed by the President,
the Cabinet, Gen. Scott, Mansfield and
Thomas, with large corps of military off.
GERS. They made parade through the
principal avenues, making magnificent ap.
pearance. There was a presentation of a
fine stand of colors to the National Rifles,
by Hudson Taylor, ESQ. The President
and the officers of the army complimented
the whole brigade highly.
Messrs Ira Gould & Son, of Montreal,
have forwarded, through Mr.. Giddings, our
Consul General in Canada, an offer for
100000 treasury notes, and to pay the
amount in drafts on Barring Brothers, at
three days sight. Of course, our capitalists
will offer so much better terms as to prevent
the Secretary of the Treasury from accept
ing this bid, but it does none the less credit
to the Messrs. Gould.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24
Gen. Butler i'm Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May IA.
Gen. Butler is here with fourteen humid
red troops. He has issued proclamation
asserting military power in Baltimore. He
proposes friendly concert with the author.
tiles to preserve order. He demands the
delivery Of all arms and munitions of war,
except those possessed by the regular mill.
tary, and claims the right to establish posts
here. he proposes to encourage trade and
cultivate friendship. He seized Eve thous-
and stand of arms to day, and sent them to
Fort McHenry. All is quiet here.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24
Interesting Correspondence between
Gov. Andrew and Gen. Butler.

WASHINGTON, May IL.
Gov. Andrew and Gen. Butler have in
dulged in some gay and festive correspon-
dence on the subject OF putting down slave
Instructions. 1t will be remembered that
on the morning of Gen. Buffers landing at
Annapolis,a report went abroad that the ne
groes OF that vicinity were about to make
an insurrecti0nary movement, and that the
Gen. offered Gov. Hicks the services of bis
command to quiet the same. Gov. An
drew writes, in view of this fact, that he is
especially pleased with all that the General
has done, except this, which he can but be-
lieve the telegraph has misrepresented. He
regards the matter solely from a military
point of view, aud believing that the liza
bility to slave instruction is one of the
weakness of the enemy, he suggests that it
is the duty of q good general to take ad-
vantage of the same. Maryland be suppo-
ses to be the public enemy, and therefore not
within the limits Of military protection.
General Butler replies in substance that
the telegraph, with more than its usual
accuracy, has duly informed the Governor
of bis action. He points out the fallacy of
the disapprobation dispatch by showing
that Maryland is not in state Of rebellion
against the federal government. When he
landed, Governor Hicks gave him assurances
which subsequent events have fully sustain.
ed, of the loyalty of the state, and that
functionary, and the corporate authorities
of Annapolis, express fears only of a mob
of insurgents from Baltimore. Of such
a mob the General had no fear, and prom
Used the Governor and people of Annapolis
that he would protect them from any such
uprising. When he landed, the report of a
servile insurrection reached him, and by
his promise to put down white mob. the
General was bound, in good faith, to pro-
tect the citizens against black one. The
good effects of this proceeding were at once
apparent, and there is now no city in the
Union more loyal than Annapolis. The
General then goes on to speak of the fu-
ture, and says that when any community
which has met him in honorable warfare, or
even in rebellious warfare, honorably con.
Quoted, asked his service to suppress SER
vile insurrection, be shall be ready for,
looking at the subject in purely military
point OF view, he shall consider any enemy
already subjugated when it shall claim such
protection. But if he should find any COM.
munity ready to attack bis men by poison,
or with the assailant's knife, it may be nee.
essary to remind it that it possesses within
its own borders means of destruction more
potent than any which it can bring against
the federal troops.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24
How Kentucky Is to be Forced out
OF The Union.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
A gentleman who has been travelling in
Kentucky and Tennessee for several months
past is in this city at present, making ar
engagements to settle himself and family.
His business has been such as to throw him
daily among the people of the states named,
and he reasonably claims to know something
of the influences brought to bear in favor
of secession, rebellion and treason. The
Knights of the Golden Circle, be says, are
numerous in these states, and work with all
the ardor of men engaged in loyal and
righteous cause They know the masses of
the people are patriotic and devoted to the
constitution and flag of their country, and
adroit means are resorted to to weaken
patriotic feeling and ultimately array it
against the federal government. The
Knights first work upon the prejudices
against Lincoln and the Republican party,
and gaining the confidence, in measure,
of their intended proselytes, induce them
to meet " some friends" at a private
ROOM"
In this private room" the preliminary
initiation into the Golden Circle order is
performed, and the heretofore loyal and
Union-loving man is tempted, step by step,
to 60 through all the degrees of the order,
and enroll himself among the sworn enemies
of the government-taking the most bitter
oaths to subvert law, override the Constitu.
ton, and give aid to organized rebellion.
Being thus sworn, and under solemn pledge,
the late Union man finds himself, either
secretly or openly, as may best suit MIN,
against the Union and constitutional gov
eminent. He belongs to an organized
band, well disciplined and ready for any
REASONABLE service, however desperate. At
an election, where the question of seces-
sion submitted, ten Knights of the
Golden Circle would be more efficient
in working against the Government
than one hundred Union men would be in
working for it. An effort is to be made to
have the question of secession submitted in
some shape to the people of Kentucky, and
in that event, the Knights know they are
sure of success, and will take Kentucky out
of the Union by what they will call popu-
lar vote. The same kind of work will in.
sure confirmation of the ordinance of Sc
cession passed by the Virginia Convention,
at the election to be held on the Oath inst.
The Union men in the Border States are at
the mercy of the reasonable organization
known as the knights of the Golden CIRCLE.
1t is not unlikely, indeed it is very probable,
that there are some members of this order
in Indiana. Some men in indianapolis, we
know, are suspected of belonging to it, and
doing what they dare to aid the treason
SO widely spreading at the South.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24
RIFY THE BLOOD.-MOF.

DU RIFY THE BLOOD.-MOF-
l y Eats VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS and PHEN1x
The high and envied celebrity which these pre.em.
nent Medicines have acquired for their invaluable eff
rendered the usual praoce Of pung not only
sary, but unworthy of them.
tism, Elections Of the bladder and Kidneys
BILIOUs FEvERs AND LIVER COMPLAINTS
III, Inc SCUM ana West where these diseases prevail
Planters farmers and others, who use these Me-.
sEKoGs Be soosGStss
GG as6 AND dHoc
delay disease
country these Medicines wl be found safe, speedy
subject TO return OF the disease by these med
Try Try them - Be Satisfied, and be cured
Founess OF Compilation
General Debility. Gout, Giddiness, Gravel,
Rheumatism, impure blood, jauadice,
,..,., n,. loss Of appetite.
all the effects Of mercury Infinitely than the
nSs. sTess SsSf,;s5
PllesThe original proprietor of these medicines was
life medicines alones alone. - 0e0
Rna thu ass and
ease will be sure of relief BY the Life Medicines
Rush OF blood to tie head scurvy. salt rheum swell.
scrofula, or Kings Evil in it's worst forms.
worms Of al inds are ssctually expelled BY .he.s
:. Parents win DO we'll TO administer them whenever
xSD f ffs III r
Purify the blood, and thus remove ali disease from the
Prepared and sold BY .
SIS Broadway. e rn e. z 1Dsheny street,
uro. val. b, al, Druggists. j ssE azs;h;
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24

ture, would seem to indicate that King
Cotton may be INDUCING in some illusions.
The Moniteur shows that, should any obsta-
Gle arise to diminish the supply from America
England will be able to get along with
forty five per cent. of the number OF bales
received in 1860 from the cotton states, and
"Algeria will. find in the new condition OF
affairs powerful encouragement to develop
her fine qualities of cotton, rivaling the
best long silky Georgian"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-24
19~ MANY PERSONS SAY THAT

they have tried almost remedy that has been
commended for humors, and they no better now
than when they commenced them, and they have no
confidence In anything that is advertised to salt
rheum, erysipelas, and all similar humors. We would
say 70 these that there remedy that yet has
rever JAILED OF curing those diseases It acts upon
entirely different principle from any hing offered
for them 1t throws humor out of the blood through the
sun. which Is the only channel through which the sys
TEN can pc entirely freed from them. you will try
will try it. will not say Of this you have Of
me otSers for will cure you. We refer 70 DR.. Wea
Sold by DAY JENKs and by R. F. COMBS.