davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

.u. WA,nNGroN, Aug. 6, 1862.
Mnjor-cenernl Geo. Z. Mcclellan Commanding ETC. Ber-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

TELEGRAPH OFFIOE--Western Union is
removed 20 the Drug Store of Hendry Copeland corner
Main Center Streets three doors south Of Fisk House
j. NJ ALLEN, Manager. sf ... 4f7
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

be seen Ia the street, and That she would
like TO see the Lincoln rag trampled in
the dust. \, this last remark in allusion 10
the flag, the girl turned upon lhe ierocicus
woman struck her upon the mouth, tore her
= Nabia from her shoulders, and destroyed
her silk dress, She was arrested, and told
the magistrate boldly what she did, adding,
q will do it again, too" He replied that
she lad done just right and dismissed her
He then told the complainant 10 go home
and mind her own affairs, and not Insult
Union ladies when they were relieving The
wants Of soldiers. This did not occur among
the rabble, for both ladies are among the
first families of Newport.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

BEAUTY OF ENGLISH FARMs.-A writer
says: OF the picturesque beauty of En-
glish farms it is hardly possible TO speak in
terms too glowing. At a distance they pre-
sent the appearance Of innumerable parks.
As you roam over particular farm you
are struck with the number, size and vali-
ETY. Of The trees. The'elm, some specimens
of which we nurse and guard with so much
care on our Common grows in its native
soil to surprising magnitude, and is Gov
cred with foliage of exceeding luxuriance
The walnut, whose fruit We import, is al
so tree of immense size. Weeremembel
one in a brick yard at Bury St. Edmunds
amid the foliage Of which a large house
might be entirely hid in leafy June. This
particular tree is said to be ore of the
largest trees in Europe.
The magnificent horse-cbestnut is fount
elsewhere, of wide spread and towering di
mensions. When you first see it in full 70
liage, laden to the uppcrmost twig with it.
ricb conical clusters of blossoms, you ar,
nlled with asionishment and admiration.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10


A NIGHTINGALE SToRY.-A few days
ago (says correspondent of the Marches
ter GadrdtdR,) a certain merchant in Bre-
men had tolerably large and very respect
able company assembled at his house !;
amongst the rest, lieutenant in the IIano-
verian service, who is betrothed to his daugh.
ter. The greater part of the company were
sitting near the open windows, overlooking
the garden. All at once the sweet notes of
the nightingale was heard. Every one
rushed TO the windows TO hear the lovely
songster pour forth its song, conversation
ceased as if by mutual consent, and nothing
was heard from the company but exclama-
tons Of I" deb 'ote schoa," "PrachtcoR,"
"Himmlisch," etc. After time, The bird
ceased for few minutes, when the compa
ny gave free vent TO their pent-up feelings
OF admiration and never was a nightingale
so bepTaised as this one. This agreeable
state of things only lasted short time /;
ior the company were rather startled by
hearing mans voice in the garden call
out, /" Herr Lieutenant, just let me DO the
little pig il beats the nightingale all to
pieces The Company looked at each 9TH
er, and very quickly closed the windows on
this would-be-speaker, respecting whom the
speaker was Immediately called to account.
and was quickly forced to confess that the
nightingale was only lark. 1t appeared
that the lieutenant had private soldier in
his company that was quite proficient in
initiating birds and animals; and, thinking
to eblige the company, he had engaged him
TO initiate the nightingale for this night
without telling him, however, thst he wa.
not TO attempt anything else. lie gave
further specimens of his abilities, as above
to the delight and praises of the company
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS..

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On aud after Monday June 80 1862 trains Will run o
lows
TRaNs aorsu souru AID EAsr.--Nau train leaves Rou-
se's Point at 60 A. NJ St Adams at 80 burlington
at Is A. NJ, connecting at White River Junction With
trains for aud Wells River. ST. Johnsury. ttleton,
and with Northern Railroad Boston, Loweli Moreesfer
Boston, aud with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield
and New York arriving in New York at 10 10
PM
NisHr FxpeEss leaves ogdenshurrh at i20o NJ Mon.
trpsl 90 D. NJ HOUSES Point $40 4. AMI arriving
Ia Boston ut $40 A. NJ connecting Fellows Falls With
Cher,se Railroad Boon and Norcesier ard with Yer
mont valley Railroad for Springfield New Haven and New
York, arriving IN New York at ! 2oP ~.
Trains going North and wes.-sui train leaves Boston
at 73D via Lowell, Lawrence. or fitchhargh. Leaves
meeting at White River Junction with Northern Railroad
Boston and with passampe Railroad for and FROM
ST. ohnsbury aud lteton arriving ut burlington at IS
r. M and at ST. Alhans 81 v. NJ and ogiensburgh
$50 A NJ, and Montreal at 10 30 p. NJ
,NGHr ExpREss TRAM leaves Bellows Falls at Nl5 z. NJ
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad lsasiuy
New York at % A. M and fIcm Cheshire Railroad lesy
ing Boston nj 400 r. NJ connecting White River Juno
don with trae lsting Boston at $50 p NJ via LOWELL
II SO r. Nj arriving Burlington at $40 A. NJ Ronses
Point at 20 A. NJ. arrive at Montreal 1000 A. NJ and
ogtnsbuh at II 40 r. NJ connecting with Grand Trunk
Trains for Detroit chitagp: and the West
New and beautiful sleeping cars attached 10th the
night express trains running between Rouse Point aud
Boston, and between Rou-rs Point aud Trey.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale the
principal stations. q MBItiiiLL Sapt
Sc. Adams Vt, june %, 1862. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

N BW HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON RAILROAD
~ On and afte Monday June 1861 trims will run an
follows
Leave Northampton 20 Mail and Passenger Train
for New Haven and New York; H. 05 a. m Accommodation
Tor New Haven and Nes YORK $50 p m, Accommodation
Leave New Haven for Northampton, Accommodation
100 a. m connecting with train River r. r. for
the North 45 m, Mail Passenger on arrival Of
l2,l5 train from New York connecting at West6.ll
direct for Albany and the West
Leave Wesifed Is for Northan pten on arrival
train from Albany
Connections, at Northampton with Conn River r. R
Nethed Western Railrosd at Pianve, Providence Hart
trd and tishkl H. r. at New Haven with New York and
New Haven r. New Haven New London and Stonning
ton H. r. and New Haven, Hartford and Springfield r. X.
West
Freight forwarded with equal dispatch by Express
CHAS. N YEAMANS, Snp't
Westheld, June i, 1861. n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
Cheshire RAILROAD.


g UsIsIER RANGEMENT.--on and after MONDAY.
- May %, 1862 Trains will run fnsiaws
MOVING EAsT-I.eave
Bellows Raiis az 80 A. NJ and IS p. NJ al 0 30
A. NJ and b r Mand arrive at Fitrhhurg ii 40
and 49, NJ Boston az 2S0 and s'30 NJ. Worcester
at zoo and 100 PM.
MOVING wEST.--Ieave
Poston at 80 A. NJ and 90 p NJ; Fitchhurgh At As
A. NJ aud G39p. ~ Keene, ii 2s A. NJ. and o r. NJ
and arrive At Bellows Falls at 1870 A. ~ and is p NJ
Windsor 2" A. NJ. and 10 p. NJ. Rutland. q 20 A. NJ
and ii As z. NJ; HARRINGTON. COP VI.
Trains Connect as folsotrs.
Up trains at Bellows Falls With RuTLAND& BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal osdens
bnrgh, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs SCHENECTADY and
he West No change Of between Boston aud Rutland
by either train Lodc at Rutland, arriving Burlington
goo next morning.
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD for Windsor White
River Junction. burlington. osslensburx Montreal 81
loinsbury, &e, via. VT. CENTRAL, PAsSUNrSIc. and
VERMONT CANADA ROADS. sc. Both trains make
direct connection via VT CENTRAL r. for all points
NORTH the last train up running direct through Windsor
W X junction and burlington. by night train Vt. c.
H. H. arriving at Burlington 8 20 next morning, &c.
Dozen TRAVIS Connect ct Eftetbtug4
with Trains Of Ftcbburgh Worcester r. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
Ana az Groton junction with trains Worcester Nash
ua T. for Nashua and Concord with Trzss Of stony
Brook r. X for Lowell, Lawrence SC.
A CHAPLIN. Superintendent.
STEWART Gen. Ticket Agt
superintendent Office, Keene, ~ H. May % 1862.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

New BUSINESS FOR THE Corn Elk
cnksGE.-A good thing came off on Tues
day. when the Corn Exchanges last corps
left Philadelphia for Harrisburg. Among
the men was one who had young wife.
While they were waiting for the order to
march, the young wife was taking leave of
her husband, in accents broken, and eyes
that lay believed in tears ike violtts in
summer Shower. The man caressed her,
But the tears still started; he told her of the
snuniicence OF the Corn Exchange Associ-
alton, yet the crystals continued TO fall; he
sold her Of the country's danger, but her
anguish was not soothed. At last, weary
of his endeavors, be tried another tack.
Sally" said he, "quit crying. You see
what the Corn Exchange has done. They
We paid you my bounty, fitted me out, and
everything"
Yes the girl sobbed, "but-
" But WHAT"
!" But if you get killed, what them"
Why,"-the man hesitated for mo.
mem, until lucky thought struck him
Why then tie Corn Exchange will ind
.you another kzs5andy"
The ludicrousness of the idea changed
the current of the girls feelings, and smile
wreathed her pretty mouth and dinpIes in
manner that was pleasant to behold. The
last tear rolled away, and as the word " for.
ward was given, she gave the young re-
cruii last kiss and departed in good cheer
Philadelphia lasericaa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
AGRICULTURAL,
announcement Cor IIushanlmen,

For many years there have not been so
great Inducements to farmers all over the
country to put forth their best efforts TO pro-
dace largely of horses, cattle sheep, swine,
and other stock, and grain and vegetables
rs at present. The war in which the coun-
Try is engaged, and which may, for any
thing that can now be seen to the contrary,
continue for one, two, or FIVE years, has Gre
ated an extra demand for horses, mules,
beef, pork, and wool, and taken from the
farming districts many young men hereto
fore actively engaged in producing them.
The stock on hand of these products of
The farm was very large when the rebellion
broke out, and consequently prices have
not as yet been very much increased in the
northern and western states. The foreign
demand for grain increases from year to
year, and it viii probably be long while
before Europe will be able TO produce
enough TO feed its people. The United
States viii be looked 10 to feed the hungry
poor of England, Ireland and Scotland.
Demand and supply always has and al
ways win govern and regulate the price of
the products Of the earth. Speculation
may step in and control for time, but not
icng. The time has come when every
thing produced BY manual labor viii COM
nand rennmerative price. Husbandry
will be respected according to its importance
60 the other industrial interests Of the eoun-
try and the profits derived therefrom.
The demand for horses for army and
other purposes is such that the prices paid
for them are from twenty-five to thirty
three per cent. higher than the same quail
fy of horses sold fer one year ago. and yet
they are rising and will continue to rise so
long as the supply is inadequate to the de-
mand. Farmers who give their attention
to the raising of good horses, will find it a
renumeraiive business for The next few
years. Cattle for beef work and milk, |
though not materially higher than one year
ago, must advance considerably in price in
the year TO come, or we much mistake the
signs of the times.
Those who have large stocks, or who
have the means to produce them, will do
well to double their efforts, with certainty
of realizing large profits. Wool, and es-
pecially the coarser grades. has not been so
high for many years as now, and ii is still
rising. We have heard the opinion ex-
pressed by intelligent gentlemen, in whose
Judgment in such matters we place much
that should cotton continue as
high as now, wool in fair lots, will bring
from eighty cents to one dollar per pound
within the coming year.
in these facts the farmer will not fail to
see much to encourage him to greater ex-
ertions TO put into the market the greatest
possible amount Of the products of his farm,
Of whatever kind, and wisdom would die
late TO many who ara eDgagedin other pur-
suits. the propriety of giving his best en-
ergies to the proper cultivation OF the earth
with every assurance Of bountitul return.
American Stock Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
oWERsslRsTlTUTE,
Bernardston, Mass.

ocRssipLE BY Rail- fret station below south Yer
n non junction. t..
Fall Winter aud Spring Terms of II weeAs each begin
the last wednesdays Of Aug Nov aud Feb respectively
Large and ul Institute buildings Extensive Appa-
ats Agricultural Department. Gsuuastie Club for health
ia exercise aud the ost Popular aud Experienced Teach
els are among It's Advantages.
l., y, WARD, A. NJ Principal;
Mrs. ". II. WARD, rtncher OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Miss S. l.. LEACH, preeerttrss
SEyERIN SCuNELI, Native otuermany Teacher OF Ter
man;
L. o EMERSON Teacher of Musie instrumental Vocal
and other able Teachers.
Daily ecturcr the Principal III the Preparation Of
Teachers aud from Gentemen of High Scientific Attain
before the Agricultural Deparmcn will be given
etiers Rooms for seliBoardng for Board be
sent TO L. B. WARD, Bcrnardston, Mass Board including
all Incidental Expenses " furnished in private families, aud
per week 50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

STREET FIcHr BETWEEN rwo LADIES.
A young lady in Newport, Kentucky, when
the federal soldier we're passing her resi-
dence. took her position in the streets and
gave them water, biscuit, &c. A secession
ist woman seeing her 50 employed. came on,
and deridea her, saying that nobody would
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

Or s W. THaTEk, Jr; : A'oi-
Doy Sr;-I have rrc-ived and analypf the sopa-s ~
bac kisn Co.. sent from the Tozn Arn, in bur
lingion The samples were marked sst,hayl~s R,et =
% fure Old STANDARD Bourbon whiskey thsrrs g.
~ n Co. Holland Seneyer Cordial and 0tard Dupuv
lue sith similar samples from the sane house And
Pufe and estrtly frss from an uiuring ingredients
Yours VERY truly, HENRY NJ SFrIEy
frot Chemistry, Medical Dept Univsr sty e yeraan
- fhese Liquors arr fog sae tia Town Asepev rv,
nsten and ey other town agents generally thre-a; tb
1881
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
SEMINAL MEAkNEss
q "A U ITO
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE Itr.rru

~ Boston, Is consulted daily Tor an ds.aes ;e;, !.
te se system Prolapsgs Uteri, falling Of the Womb
ElDusl suppression. and other menstrual ,ler,nye
are al treated on pathological priners 80
lt rei,si guaranteed in very DAYS So nvariabiS
= me new mode Of treatment that most ofsn,s.
juices in perfect health. peisOh soo re-
los mas 20 doubt had greater experience in the cure
In Boston. ''iai any osner pm! slcian
seardng .eeon odaoas for patients who may wish Ia
N 30 lon rev days under his tr,atmept s
Dr. Dow. since 1875 having confined -. v,oto .....
practice for the of Private Diseases and
e"n paints. acknowledges superior In the Tnifrl
o n letters must contain four red STAINS Ct they viii
Vfnce Hours from A. EAtosPM. usl4Iv,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
Railroads..
VT. Valley Railroads

NroTICE--on and after MONDAY. june D, ise2, Pas
sensrr Trins will leave Bellows Fails, for bratttboo
At 80 A. ~ aud l5O p Mand returning leave iratteho-
70 at 10 A. A. NJ, and 20 Y. VI.
Freight Traln LEAVES bellows Falls at o0 NJ aud Brat
tehoro at 100 P.M
The passenger trains this route connect south
with the vi Mass. and Counectieut River Railroads, to
sprlnehed Hartford New Haven aud hgpoft drect &c
New York ON the North with the Rutland burlington
sullivan VI Central, Vermont Canada Connecticut and
pnssuupe Rivers Railroads forming drvt communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga ~ Schenectady, 81 Johusbar,
and White Mountains, Darlington and Houses pNint, og
ssnsburg aud Montreal. NJ. sLoAT, supt.
June A. 1862. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
c Err TAIN CURE
IN all cases, or no Charges Made

ID, DIV / consulted daily. from A. NJ tosp NJ a.
a.ose upon AL difficult aud chronic diseases a. sx-x
~ and nature, having by his unwearicd attention ,r5
oslnafy success gained reputation which calls ~
"ehes Hoin al paris q the country 10 obtain astr
Among the physicians in Boston nepe tina h;-,s, :;
ne profession than the celebrated Dn NOW ~ - n II
,.rs.,s Inose Who need the services of an ex.
y - p! -'ciAn and suryeon should dive him a eli
- " ~ Imports and has for aeu article can
lamp = -'iii "" -, go. 81 snd 4 r-d
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
Rutland u Burlington Railroad.


ON and after Monday, June L. lse2 Trains will run as
" follows, to wit -
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Burlington. $50, A. NJ and $50 PM
Arrive at Rutland, II 20 aud 1880 A NJ.
Leave Rutland, SIS and IL 45 A. VI.
Arrive at Bellows Palis, 1901 NJ aud l so 2. NJ.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Bcllowsfalls, 1920 and a15 Pm.
Arrive at Ru land 245 aud IL s. +. NJ.
Leave Rutla 400 A. 81. SIS and 400 p. NJ
Arrive at Br Hngton 1920 NJ. 535 and 100 r. III.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS.
At Burlington, th Vermont Central VT & Canada
Railroads for Montpelier ST. Adams. Houses Point Mon
tFeal ogdeasburph aud the WstAt Rutland with trans
for Troy Albany aud New Yerk Saratoga Springs seienec
tady and the WestAt bellows Falls with on Ches
ire Railroad for Fchburg Worcester, Lowell and Boston
With Vermont Valley Railroad Braitlehora. Springfield
Hartford New Haven and New Norksnd with Sullivan n
X for Windsor White River Junction, Wells River StJohns
bury, Barton, Littleton and the White Mountains.
Passengers for the West will find this cheap pleasant
and expeditions route giving them opportunity going
via Troy and Albany via SSratgs and Schenectady and
thence by Nes York Central Haissd passengers can
proceed via Burlington aud oglensburgh ting at the
points West aud South.
~ The $40 train from burlington Is mail train for Bos-
ton
The 10 30 train from Burlington. aud 40 train from u
land Is New yonk and Montreal Express
The Ia z. NJ train from Bellows Falls connects with
train leaving Boston a. fl0pPM
For further particulars SHOWS Pathfinder aud Rail-
way Gnide. y. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
RUTLAND VT, May 20, 1862. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
cERTIFIcAT ES.
BURLISGros. Vt. March I. 1861

BURLINGTON, Vt, March I, 1861
To Messrs Gas. BAcENAS & Co, N. Y.
Gerfeaen.-We avail ourselves of this method 70 in
form you that have repeatedly made an exanina, of
Brsnds, Whtskey, Gin AMI Wines with which the Chit
teden County Agency at Burlington mainly sup
phed from your houes for the past the years also seci-
mems from other agencies in the State procured FROM Won
We have found them invariably fun strength and uni
orn purity and quality superior in every respect spea
ieis from oter sources FOR medicinal they have
iuhed our expectations and received unqualified a-
proval and without hesitation confidently recommend
them 70 all Who wish to supply themselves with Liquors up
on which they can rely for purity and strength
We your most oheaient servants
SAMUEL w. TaAFER, Jr. VI. d.
WALLER CARPENTER, ~ d.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
MDDrEBuEY cOLLzsE, Middlebury, Vt, I
l. 4 Z

July D. ls6I. I
CHARLES A. J. MARSH, Esq, Commissioner. Orange Co.
Dear S1s-The examination of the Liquor sent some
time since Well as that recently received
md the different samples entirely free adulteratios
and impurities With this sheet YOU table III ooo
a. determined BY analy sis and comparison with other
liquors you w ind the strength Of the specimens ali that
could be desired The Alcohol Is evidently that called 81
per cent Seldom does this kind marx a. high "a per cent
70 ons me Ordinary strength. The Rum contains more
aceno than NE ordinary samples The Gin the ordinary
amount Fhe Wine regard good article and srrnc
enough. $50 7sos
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

4 fTER an extensive pfariice 81 npun,.,.
II Continues 10 secure Patents IA M. i,.,w tvmg IA,
IN Great Britian. France, aud othhr ,tsti'ed sae
Yeats, SPECIFICATIONS, Bonds, Assgnne",ls poahlre N
Drawings ior fa'e u, executed on nbr,ai ,. h pl
despatch. Researches made into Amrss ,ers, az NJ
TO determine the iiity utility az ~. tert ~
and legal OF other advice wondered n M o lbYat
ing the same Copies Of thu claims Of Az, haltes ~
ny rnlit,ing One Dollar. Assignments s,, rassn,
ington, ''Vnitd Il MI
The Agency Is not only the largest m NJ.
through u Inventors have advantage NJ M Ehsnht n
# ascertanng the patentatilty d ,sssafus p
by, u not in,measurably superior TO anx l anuHas
fired them elsewhere. The Testimonajs s'ea eau
that none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL Ar r,i l,os gysn hi
fICE than the subscriber; and A. slir,,pse rAtkN
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABli.iTy y TUE ns|
that he has abundant 70 bcljey, 49, ~ would
at o.her office 81 the Kind are the chaSrsa ~ p
services 50 moderate. The inmtnse n,s,, " pchsa,
scribsr during the twenty years past. m o. ie Z
accumulate tast collection Of specncaorss 1ao'd n
risions relative 10 patents ' anu uhuA !
Thuss, besides his extensive library Of l,-.,
cal works, and iail accounts Of pntents
ted states and Europe, render him able lcra,i u
offer superior facilities for obtaining Patent Suss
All nceeesity for journey TO Washinv,o,
patent and The useai great delay there, AN ~, pa
yentois. NV mi 1
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
REFERENCES.

s. W fHAYER ". D., Dean of the Medical Faculty IL
the University of Vermont
W. CARPENTER, Professor, &C., in the Vermont Uniyer
:; Z. FIERCE ELI CIiiTTENDEN, Agents Burlington.
ANSoN BARBER, Agent, Brattleboro
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

Our veracity is reckcned by what flows
from the mouth. while our voraci,y by the
aasount We put into it