davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

e. A correspondent ofthe Pienir, Civ.
ing an account of the same affair of Capt
Dutton, Co. II, 9Th Vermont, with the re-
bells, which we published last week, signifc-
antly says
"The war in this neighborhood has been
carried on by us thus far with brotherly
appealing gentleness which these rebels
mistake for cowardice. We trust more
positive spirit is to characterize eur pro
gress henceforth."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

Piles are cured, by the use of Homeo-
pathy. A most efiectusl cure. and certain
~ very agreeable treatment is found by
using Doct. Gifford's Homeopathic Curs-
tives for that complaint-Price 25 cts. per
box. Sold by o. F. Woods, Bellows Falls,
|. n. Thorn, Brattlehoro, Agents. Order
by mail with price, OF Philip Lee, I3G VIII
liam street, lew- York. Manual furnished
iree-See that Phillip Lees name on each
box.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25
Married.

In West Batt eboro July 10 by Rev J. Chandler PETER
BRADY, soldier Of the 9th Regiment and KATY MANN
ING, both Of Brattleboro.
At saxton's River, July II. by Rev. VIM. n, Wilbur
Capt ALBERT x sABlN, Company c, 9th vt. Regt, aud
Miss. MARY BARBER Of afiddebury.
In Wilmington, July 90. by Rev n c. Hoar,inn. Nr
PHlLo sIBLEY to Miss ELLEN D. WHEELER, both Of
Rowe, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

Said one student to another, whom he
caught swinging scytfe most Justify il a
field Of stout grass, Frank, what makes you
work for living? A fellow with your tai
ent and ability should not be caught engag-
ed in hard labor. mean to get my living
by my wits" swell, Bill, you can work
with duler tools than can" was the re-
NV
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

ca Gen. Pepe's orders are being high
ly commended by the people and the press
everywhere, in the loyal states. Now We
wish to ask the question, if those orders are
good for Gen. Pope, are they not equally
good for any other general?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

How is it" said gentleman to Sheri-
den, shat your name has not an 0 attach
ed TO it Your family is Irish, and no doubt
illustrious." No family has better right
to Q than our family" said Sheriden, : for
we owe everybody"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

Gel Paine, of the lth Wisconsin. and Col.
Cartanius, of the 9Th Michigan, have been
put under arrest at Baton Rouge by Gen.
Williams, for refusing TO exclude negroes
from camp, according to orders. The col
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

A young doctor in new settlement, on
being asked to contribute towards enclosing
and ornamenting the village cemetary, very
coolly replied, that if he filled it he thought
he should do his part.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

DrsrRicr 90 NINpssR, =. :. Court for tl,e 49,
Windsor ITO all persons "a ia the estate v
Hicks, late Of Reading, in said District dst,a. q
tate, Ger
Hk.nssS, Luther u. Kendall admnist rator II ~ u
OF the said deceased, proposes rendering account
administration, aud presenting his aecoun, saaisa {
tate, for allowance, al session u said Conrt Il "
the Inn OF Alfred Walker, la Gaseuaisl In aid 49,,
the fourth Ttmslsy o. Jnly next -
Therefor, yDu arr hereby notified 70 apI-ar ~.
Court, at the time sud place aforesaid, aud soW a
you have. why the SAID aocoant should not y Il J
Dated AZ Springfield, in saa District, this "a : /
June, A. D. 1861.
25-29 iIESEY clssSs a.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

In pool across the road, in the county
OF IIpperary, is stuck up pole with this
inscription Take notice that when the
water is over this board the road is impassa-
hla -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

ouels say that to exclude't.e fosiives FROM
caAp is virtually to return them 10 their
masters, which a law lNongress forbids.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25

"a 1t is very possible to be too witty to
DC earnest, and too earnest to be witty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25
nALMoRAL aud SKELETON sS,p,


4 GOOD assortment # all kinds and at prir,. ~
n not fail TO be Satisfactory, at the store IT
eE0. o. Sr,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25
0Og PllQTlls

I'VE are prepared to do all kinds Of JOB PgTxuy
w The work Is done under the suf~ rintcaisna 4
OF the best Printers IN Vermont and for neatnes
and execution, Is certainly curpass,d al any h
In this state. sspd ia yVur orders, aud they ,hs 4
immediate attention AT THIS 0gag|
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

CRY CABS AND OMNIBysEs.-The discOmforts
Of an omnibus ride are matters of daily expe-
riencs to most Of US, and we sesm to have borne
with the stage nuisance so long that we have
at length bowed our heads to the yoke, and are
our while to complain. But we ought to per-
sist in our complaints till we have the present
system oS making the public act as conductors
changed, aud more suitable and comfortable
vehicles introduced. The trouble of passing
the money to the driver through the aperture
near the roof is annoying, and especially
when q gentleman has to pass the fares and dis
tribute the change Of several or all of the other
passengers. Let this system Of passing fares
for other passengers be discotntenanced by
every omnibus rider, and the struggling
up towards the hole at the top wosld lead to
such diurnal Indignation that very soon there
would be an outcry against the omnibus pro-
prietors, who would be compelled, and very
justly, to supply each of their high numbering
vehicles with conductor. Improvement in
the build of these conveyances would follow, and
we feel assured that any enterprising person
who might introduce omnibuses sufficiently
low to be easy of ingress and sgress, and pro-
vided with body conductors, would make for
tune Such of these might run along the ave.
nues where there are railroad tracks might be
made to correspond in breadth with the rails;
and there is no enactment to prevent the
latter being used, provided the omni-
buses turned off whenever a car re-
qrired to pass From the disgraceful
manner in which the cars are kept and run, all
cleanly and respectable people would give the
preference to the omnibuses. There is no rea-
son why these should not run on Sundays, as in
other countries, and the Legislature would do
we'll to repeal the law against stage travelling
on the Sabbath.
Another great nuisance is that relating to
carriages. At present we have no choice be-
tween four-wheeled nondescript, looking like
o funeral coach, and drawn by two horses, and
an omnibus. We have, moreover, to pay ex-
orbitant rates of fare, to submit to being car
ried along at mournful pace, and to contend
with an impertinent impostor, yclept the driver.
1t is reproach to the city that it is not
better provided with the means of street
travelling. We need Hanson cabs, elegant two
wheeled contrivances, drawn by one horse, and
driven by man who sits above and behind the
vehicle, and who would, therefore, have no op-
portunity of filling the cab with tobacco smoke
or busting his coat in your face. 1t is to be
hoped that we shall not have to wait long before
some energetic, cnterprising capitalist will give
us the boon of comfortable city travelling by
the introduction of proper cabs and omnibuses.
Till we get them, however, let us protest against
the nu isances that exist.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

THE REBEL CAPTAIN SExMEs, OF THE SUMrHn.-
In his late impudent letter to the London Tines.
the rebel Captain semmes, of the rebel priva-
teer Sumter, INDUCES in ding at his former.
associate in the United States Navy, the 10y al
Commodore Dupont. Semmes broadly ins .lnu.
ates that Dupont, in the burning OF United siates
gunpowder, nakes good thing Of 1t, i'lasmuch
as another of the Duponts sells il to tAe govern
ment. 5emmes, however should ave told the
who..o story, in tho acknowledged that, while
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

SENATOR BRIGHT-The case of Senator Bright
has been pretty thoroughly discussed. His
chances Of escaping an ignominious expulsion
have diminished as the debate has progressed,
until at length, 1t is said, he will surely be
thrown overheard. Very well. Let the vote
be taken, and let the Senate proceed to more
important business.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

the powder manufacturing Dupont supplies
genuine article, the powder consuming Du-
poat knows how to make 1t tell against the
rebels, and that our government could not
afford to exchsnge these Duponts for all our
navy traitors anu all their stolen craft in tho
rebel service.
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

| the continuance Of Cngiand's warlke prepare.
tions in Canada admon shes us to beware of her
present professions Of peace.
The administration and the Congress of the
United States are called upon to fortify our
Northern seaboard and frontier line with
such defences and artillery as will ens-
BILE u to repel any European feet,
though armed with artillery of no lighter
calibre than one hundred-pounder Arm
strong guns. Our government is required to
strengthen our navy by liberal addition Of
powerful steam gunboats, iron-clad, or Of su-
perior swiftness, and carrying one or two rifed
guns, equal at least to the hundred-pounder
Armstrong; of the English navy. At the same
time, the war system Of measures of finance,
currency, revenue, taxation and bankruptcy,
broached in Congress, should be pushed for
ward to their completion, and upon scale of
six or seven hundred millions of expenditures
per annum.
Meantime, the President and his Cabinet with
Gen Mcclellan and the active officers controll-
ing our army and navy, in every department,
should proceed with redoubled energy in the
work of putting down this rebellion. One
great and decisive victory will do world of
good in our behalf on the other side of
the Atlantic; but another great reverse
may settle the question of European inter
vention. We have the men and the means for
succession of great victories; and as we are
confident that General Mcclellan has provided
against all dangers of disaster, we believe that
we shall only have to wait for few days of
dry weather in order to hear of succession of
crushing blows against the strongholds of the
enemy.
One thing more The administration and the
army, with some exceptions, are working
together tremendously; but the abolition agita-
tors and Marplots, in and out of Congress, are
embarrassing the whole programme designed
and required to save the government from ship
wreck, military and financial. Menaced by tho
Western Powers of Europe, the government can
with safety no longer tri1e with these abolition
disorganizers. We want perfect union and
cooperation between the government and the
people of our loyal States to carry us through
this crisis, and nothing would contribute SO
much to this perfect union as the seizure and
Imprisonment of half dozen Of such abolition
malcontents as Beecher, Cheever, Garrison,
Goodell, and that horrible monster, Greeley"
We call upon Congress to provide at once for
the defences and financial demands of the
crisis and upon our honest and patriotic
President to silence these abolition disturbers
Of the harmony and energy of the government,
the army and the country. The dangers before
us can only be averted by the cordial co-opera-
tion, all together, of our Cabinet, our Congress,
our army and navy, and all classes of the peo-
pie Of our loyal States. Oh
The New York herald., 1862-02-02

not Aghs regular battle until fully nine lonth'
after the arrival of their forces In the East heiI
| first land engagement was on the goth OF
September, wncu sixty-two thousand Allies
French, English and Turks-engaged fifty
thousand Russians at the battle of the Alma.
Victory sat upon the allied banners, but the
French eagle scared highest in the fight and
carried of the greatest honors of the day.
The whole of the rest Of the campaign against
Russia was disastrous and fatal to the British
arms, with perhaps the sole exception of the
battle of Inkerman. On their first attack on
tho Great Redan they were fiercely driven
back by the Russians and slaughtered unmer-
cifully. Their second attack, after three
days bombardment, was even worse disaster
than the first, for in their retreat the flying
English columns could see the victorious ban
ners of France floating over the grim defences
of the Malakoff tower.
Owing to this success of the French, Sebas-
top0l was rendered untenable, unless at
gNicasr loss of life than the Russians could
afford at such distance from reinforcements,
and on the 9th of September 1855, they quietly
retired to the north part of the city after having
burned and blown up the south side and sunk
their ships. This was nearly year and eight
months after England declared hostilities
against Russia; so that, with the assistance of
France, Sardinia and Turkey, she was occupied
all that time in trying to take fortress which
was not taken at all, but could have held out
much longer if policy permitted; and the peace
was not concluded until the 3Oth of March,
lS56-two years and two months after she en-
tered upon the strife. She accomplished nothing
by the war but the evacuation by the Russians
of one fortress on their frontier, and was ut
terly unable to penetrate into their country.
The facts we have briefly referred to are vouch-
ed for by cotemporary history. We commend
them to the British press, and suggest that they
be read and reflected on before any more un-
just comments be made OH our generals and our
campaign. A year has not yet passed since our
war began, and yet we have done more than
England in nearly the whole Crimean war.
Certainly we have passed through no such
bloody aud reckless disasters as those which
attended her arms. Let her but wait short
time longer, and we will show her how great
war should be conducted. She waited for six
years in the case of Greece and Turkey before
she deemed Intervention proper (; but now she
is impatient to interfere in our war before the
lapse of single year. The motive is clear
she wants to see two governments established
instead of one.
The New York herald., 1862-04-06
N

NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD CON
IN papy Of Fourth md Twenty street
Tcssuire olce March ~ ls62 The Interest, due he
mortgage bonds OF this company April 1885,, win be md
and that date presentation and suleDior OF the
coupons az this oace, ~ at he Bank OF III, Repubbc
w. BEMENr, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1862-04-06
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1852
DRY GOODS.

H DE PERcivAI. 601 ACCOMPLISHMENTS ANn
II q ats OF Arms embroidered handkerchefs "a bic
linen and bed cohes cotton and silk embroideves made Y
order Stamping for embrodees executed In the most per
feet manner TRANSFERRING laces mended and done up hks
new, babies caps cleaned and m aae
The New York herald., 1862-04-06
FINANCIAL.

y by merchants or cashiers who use Hodges Amcrc
Note Safeguard" II detects anything of the kna.
Bills of the United and Canada protected Price Sd
mailed. HODGES, Publisher, Ill Fulton srect.
The New York herald., 1862-04-06

WINnOW CURrAINS.-MADAME ROBERTS IATE
Roberts Deschamp) begs aequant her patrons and
The public that having taken establishment at VIII
.iamsbridge. she placed In position excel cleaning
window Curains Parties leaving their Curtains with her
shall have them returned equal and the best refe
renee given for their security Lace business continued
formerly At No. East Eleventh street
The New York herald., 1862-04-06

NtrsH uAxW,Ns, PAPER ETIQUETTE, AIRS or
vi Beauty, cisl Canes. Ccnring Original t'ory of
r,ma'c Spy Ilr,ntcs, &C. rult he ether fapcrs Tty g.
Picr rsns or % cnts year Neiy.ut'l tan IS. once
Nv. ~ ~ 49, s.V.t.
The New York herald., 1862-04-06

DENSION AND WAR CLAIM AGENCY-ESTABLIsH-
ell BY MAJOR N. MYERS, In ls7.-Boun'y money. rsn.
prize money of aud cls % de-
scriron ssns out OF the present and former prompt
ly collected and raid over G. W. MNEigS,
80 Broadway. room N, !, e..
The New York herald., 1862-04-06
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG GENT. NEWLY ARRIVED FROM EUROPE
"A desires miie any lady not over nineteen OF arden,
temperament and true small stature and neat figure desiring
husband who will prove constant will please addes
Rover Broadway Post Office .i22h Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-04-06
DRY GOODS.

A SPRING GOODS PROM AUCTION
knssy sen: :s: new :yIs Collar: & IT, ss @
Kinney sells new style Sets o9c, 7Sc.. X
Kinney sells new style Wells 25c, Sc, 1c.
Kinxey sells new s,yle Wells 20 aSe e.. u.
>''''' ofESisd so STYLES TSIRssss TRIMMING.
Kinney sell. Dress Trimmings g., s., O.
Kinzey sells Dress IrinYHnss Ys sc;, iVc.' iae- a
Kinney sells Bonnet Ribbons &C., @, No, l2c.
Kinsey sells Ionnss Ri6bons @ M loc lsc., 2Se.
0FrfIsa Ssa }Ss H1ssSss 1Ssss;Sss sSSsss ssm :, ou,,.
OPENING SpsETS6 sEY sIS%NbsIi SHTEb sIAcss
Kinney sells best French Frames i2lsc.
Kinney sells best Bonnet Frames l2Hc.
A'n'ey 's''' % oPENnNa PEI 'ssGSs s1SsEf SILKS
TARLEToN's. GRAPES AND MILIInERY WI LIN r. Ss:e, G00ps
Fl FLohESSEs, NkHfoi1FASs, sSgaH o.,
lNAiN ''AAsn Straw ASp BoRSETs, tSRSS
ATR SadAiss RAEs II IN h% 5E9hsS
kinssy sells sells linen Handksrehets be 7c &C. loc
Kinney sells French Handkerchieis &c., l0c lie.
Kinney sells hemsiitch lOc. l6, &c., 2Sc
Kinney sells gents linen bemmed l6c., 20.
Kinney sells H'ndAsr'A''' 'AssPP sosPPEs1Sa CHEAP LOT.
Shirt BOsoms6c., &c., l0c.. lsc. lse. 25c., SIC.
'''' Nsi BARGAINS IN Hos1ERX
o pairs ladies' misses and ssRi SssP Fin GLOVES
pairs oPRSSu "S NEW sfYfs IN GLOVES
' fbsStHES4 SSsS skMSShs SS5SSTs
oRDEss ArlEypEp To PROMPTLY.
AT WHOLESALE ES SHEAP. K1NPrv,s
Nos 22l and 223 Eighth avenue,
Between Twenty first and Twenty second streets.
The New York herald., 1862-04-06

Green TURTLE Scr AND STEAKS ro yo,,or
SSeddor "hs on drsggh, in nne condition si,,n.
.ir scec aud English Hams FOR sale n lsicUIpi,'
son. ngfr, 90 Maiden lane Of William .,rse,
Terry p. THOMAS WOULD INFORM ,n- q, ,-.-,, - 49,,
sew fesde aud hc public generally that Is has sso
f,A lmlIoveuetisi ~ DIS es shment aud would res,s
wines Liquors and Segafs usual Iuu,b .r,,to, sa
jENRy p TnonAs gssuo,r,,
The New York herald., 1862-04-06

LyAsT INDIA PINEAPPLE DRESS GOODS
~ Plain Plaid and Striped; the durable and elegant
material for summer wear Also, Check Wash silks Canton
pdJapanese Grapes, Nankcens Seersucke Pongees Ac
N FOUNTAIN co.'s.
Ga3 BROADWAY
American, Indian Goods, Fans, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-15
southern PoliteaI Economy.

A correspondent of the World, who was
taken prisoner by the rebels at Rienzi and
subsequently paroled, reports the follow
ing conversation with rebel captain-a
graduate of West Point:
"You of the North have contracted an
enormous debt. How areyou going to pay
it?
"Fund it and pay the interest. And
you Of the South have little debt of sew
eral hundred millions. How do you in
tend to pay that?'
awe do not intend to pay it. As soon
as the war is ended we shall repudiateit."
"Will that be honest2'
Certainly we owe it only to our own
people, and they may as well lose the prin-
cipal outright as to be compelled year after
year to pay eight per cent. interest on 1t"
Shade of Ricardo-there was new idea
in political economy.
"But," said l, "would not that be an
outrage to the individual2 Suppose your
entire fortune consisted of confederate
scrip, and your neighbor's of land and ne
groes, would reputation affect you both
alike ~
"Oh, we'll see that each man has his
proper share of confederate scrip
Perhaps you will hardly believe this re-
port of our talk; it is nevertheless true
On what a foundation of political and
economical falsities is this confederacy
reared up!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-15
The New Department.

From the Leavenworth Conservative, Oct3l
Colonel Norton P Chipman, chief of
General Samua1 R. Curtsss staff, arrived
in our city yesterday. The Colonel comes
amongst US on official business and will
remain in the Kansas District for some lit
tie time. As has been stated Kansas is
embraced in the Missouri Department, IN
der the command of General Curtis, with
headquarters at St. Louis. We feel assur-
ed that the appointment Of General Curtis
will be peculiarly agreeable to the people
of Kansas. Prominent alike on battle fields
and in the councils Of the nation, he has,
in every capacity, won the plaudits of his
cOuntrymen and the gratitude of the re-
public.
Gen. Curtis moves with the advance spir-
its of the times and his administration will
be conducted on principles that cannot fail
TO be most beneficial to the service, and
gratifying to those who believe in the cause
Of liberty as living and practical faith
Col Chapman has received his present
high and honorable position in the field
At the storming of Fort Donelson he bore
a most Conspicuous part and was severely
wounded in the historic charge made by
the ID Iowa (in which regiment he was
then Major) on that memorable battle field
Iowa can boast no truer heart or braveI
spirit, and we bespeak for the gallant Col
onel such a reception as BELTS the honest
/ brave and true.