davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24

NE'sRs. HGNRY ?. WILSON Il Co. {: DEEM Nrs Will
sons Hair Regeaaraor and Hair Dressing the standard
articles Of all hair preparations have, in many in
stances kn0Tn them to restore the hair where it had
fallen or remove dandu restore the hair to its ORIG sina
color, entirely the most painful heaiaches-and in
some instances most serious umors Personally have
been q sharer in several Of these benefits
EEy HENRY Ill., Manchester N. q
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24
ITALIAN EgE TS.

+ RICE Of IN Italian Queen Warranted pure), with
few workers. accompany her, 50. lier snte arr
insured - ner dcstioaton Full instructions for ~
tie queen with common stock will te sent with each
queen Address, GoObki Il & SANHoHN
3ms East , "dwicE, vt,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24

10 our Foreign Correspondence Of course less spac
VIII be given in the coming year, but he latest
most important news from London, Paris, iurin Rome
syria, Ch'na California, Japia, Egypt aud South Amer
ca our correspondents will promptly and briefly sent
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24
M. 0. HEATH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
GOFFsTOIVI CrMTnp N ,,

Conn T2ricaS &C, va.
OFFICE Ar JEFFERSaNViLlE.
CARRIAGES ANEe SE.EESg% y
BY TUE BEST woEEMEN IN THECoUNTEY.
Carnage and slegh Manufacturing will be carried or
by the subscriber opposite tho
Court Mouse acuare, HIon+ne';or. w.
TAf 1e in waat Of ,r,,, "a'oi Ce7t7gsS rN S''594
will purhaps yell tc all % gee Yr tl5 &cns doAe
he old stand of GlLvsS & C'"o.
JOHN ". CLAR%
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-24
MRS. WILSON'S
G O G O AN UT OIL
HAIR DRESSING:

Mrs Wilson'S Hair Dressing is put II in large bottles
eni rctais for 81 cts per bottle, ana for dressing th2
hair Of any person, young or old thcres not its equal in
Tie world. II viii make the hair everything you wish It
70 be, and moreover it has perfume HAT infinitely
superior to any Of the fashionable eXtra either foreign
or American which alone should enteit TO place On
every ladv's toilet table.
so the Rescncrator before tet!rint at night and
in the morning apply little OF the Dfssng, and your
hair will be more lifelkc IN coiH and beauty
Use nothing your hair bat these Preparations, and
use these accsrdins to directions, and warrant you
& good healthy head Of hair.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale BY Henry p. Will
son Co., Manchester n. IL. TO whom u! letters should
be addressed
" DIEpNR
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28
| am, sincerely and atfectiOna'eIy.
Your friend aud servant,
Gro. WAsHiNGroN.
Lund Washington, Esq.

Messrs. L. Prang & CO., Print publishers,
Boston, have our thanks for the following
publications:
/. The second edition of war Telegram
Marking map of Eastern Virginia. This
an improvement an the fast in several re-
spects- The very low price Of 20 c. MIS-,
each copy, leaves no excuse 10 any body
for not being posted with the position OF
our arrnles in Virginia.
2. The Model War Map Of the Middle
and Southern States, just published, is ar
ranged on the same plan and comprehensive
plan Of the Var Telegram Marking Nap,
and is on that account superior 10 every
other war map that has been published
heretofore Besides all the valuable in(or
nation as map, it also gives the Popula-
ton of the states, number Of Slaves, Routs,
Distances, etc. H is Autographed in oil
celors, to please the eye and satisfy good
taste. Size 16 by Is. Price, 20 cent;
per copy
I he Arms Of all the States of the Union
This is neat little sheet Autographed il
all the colors intended by the orginators o
the eablems, and it is worth four times it
price, as mere picture. Size / 4 by IA
Price 20 cents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28

TIE LEGIsLATuRE.-The legislature
still continues hard at work, but the pro-
ceedings are not OF much interest. The
House has finally passed dog law, by a
strong vote. The proceedings mostly re-
haze TO the revision of lie statutes. Mr..
Barrett, of Grafton, made a strong speech
on the militia bill last week, but it is doubt
fal n the legislature do much better ON this
subject than last year. Old questions, Ike
liquor law, general banking law, &c, rise
and on them they have brief debates. In
the Senate, last week there was quite an in
se~esting debate on the bin for the support
u the government. The question seemed
10 be fhe amount per cent. TO he raised
The Senate fiaally placed the amount a
30 cents on the dollar. The discussion wa.
participated IN by Senators Kirkland
S4ough,on, Ednunds, Cree, Stewart, an,
others.
h rs now thought that The legislature viii
not adjourn until after Thanksgiving, al
though that was put off one week on ihei
aocouIt-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28

CIRCULAR TO AssEssoRs.-The COM
raiss ioner of internal revenue has addressed
a letter 10 each of The assessors, requiring
that when the annual assessment Tor Sep
teMoer, and the returns thereof OF their
assessments are complete, they wall censid-
er whether the services of portion Of their
assistants cannot be dispensed with, at least
until May, 1868, retaining those best quail
lied for the duty, consequent vi on business
relating 10 manufactures. Ii amy assessor
find such reduction of his assistants imprac-
ticable, he is requested to communicate the
circumstance for the consideration of the
bureau.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28

CoNNEcTIcUT.--A secessioaist, who
lives between Sheffield and Canaan, ander-
took the other day TO raise a Gag of dubious
character, and loyal neighbcr undertook
that he shouldn't. Secesh had every thing
ready for hosting. He seized one rope and
began TO pull; the patriot seized the other
and he pulled. Things were at a dead
lock. Secesh seemed to think, like some Of
our generals upon the Potomac, that he
could tire out the enemy, and so hung to tlit
rope. Loyal man hung on, but sen, for hi:
supper. Secesh called on luncheon. 10y
al man sent heme for has butfalo-skin, ant
stretched himself out for the night, still
holding fast 10 the rope. This was to-
much for secesh--he was "inclined 10 cougl
aad didn't like to be out nights ! SO he bur
died up his rag and trudged home, followe
by the boots of the crowd
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28
Terrible Accident.

A very serious accident. fatal in its re.
suits, and not unlike the famous eatastro-
phe at Norwalk some years since, occurred
on the Boston and Maine Railroad, about
an eighth Of a mile froRa the Boston station,
shortly beforeT O'Clock, Friday morning Of
last week. The unfortunate tain was the
early local from Reading, and contained
three passenger and baggage and smoking
ear, all of which were filled with passengers,
most Of them being residents of Reading
and intervening towns, and transacting bus
mess in Bosten.
The drawbridge just beyoad die depoa.
it appears, wa' open, and the train pro-
ceeding as usual, after making The CUSTOM
AIRY stop was partially precipitated into the
the stream below. The train was proceed
iag al very slow speed, OF otherwise all
Of the ears would have been Submerged,
and the consequent loss Of life fearfui in the
extreme. The engine was run entirely off
the draw, and was not visible in the water
below. The smoking and baggage car fol-
lowed, and the first was entirely submerged,
while the latter was only held back by the
strong couplings Of the car in the rear.
Two bodies have been recovered, one
that ct Charles 6. Richardson, q brakeman
and baggage master on the train, aud the
other, Harvey c. Taylor of Someryiile
He was a wilitener, doing business in Bos-
ton. and leaves a wife and -four children
Mr. Richardson attempted TO jump from
The platform of the baggage car, when DE
discovered the accident, but fell under HE
wheels and was killed almost Instantly, his
body being terribly rlangled. He be-
longed in Reading, vas about twenty-five
years old, aud great favorte among the
officers of the road and the passengers that
travelled regularly on the train.
The engineer, Simeon Garland, and the
fireman both jumped from the train. and
The former was slightly injured. lie had
sustained the loss of a limb at a previous
railroad accident. 4 number of the pas
sensers in the smoking car escaped without
INJURY by crawling .hrough the windows
and swimming ashore. and among the NUM-
Der was Mr.. Robert Wheeler. A number
we're also rescued by boats.
Two brothers. named Bradford, who were
in the Smoking car fortunately escaped
One Of them forced BIS Eayihrough win
dow and then pulled has brother out. Be-
sns good swimmers they succeeded in get
ling safely to The land,
-AnptzIosAI fAhEIcuLAas.-Tbe bod;
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28

ESCAPE FROM THE REBELs-lt will
be recollectei that among other civ ians, a
dentist by the name of Patterson, from
Rumney, N. H., was captured by the rebels
at Bull Run last spring. He was impris-
oned in or near Richmond, but Effected his
escape and has returned home, after muth
hardship and some exciting adventures
He escaped from prison on the night OF
Sept 20 by letting himself down over the
wall with rope made Of bed clothes. He
subsequently, travelled four hundred miles,
mostly in the night, lying concealed by day
He stopped one night at a house where he
narrowly escaped arrsst. but was notified Of
his danger and made his escape. He lost
all of his clothes in boat which swamped
while he was crossing river, saving him
self by swimming ashore.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28
Vermont news.


benjamin Crugg, French boy, from
Canada, recently took out Of the post Office
a, Midllebury. number OF letters directed
to Dusad Stewart, Esq, one OF which
contained draft for $50 dollars. He pre-
sented the draft al the bank. but il was re-
tanned by the Cashier without payment and
the boy watched for the purpose OF Obtain
INC fn Their evidence. II fore the officers
were ready to make the arrest he boy was
missing.
FIRE The starch factory belonging to
Samuel Burbank, in Coventry. was burned
on Tuesday night last. Loss $500.
AccIpEyr--O GA Wednesday evening
last, Miss Esther Tucker Of Nergennes, fell
off the sidewalk bridge, IN the hollow on
Green street, and broke her LETT ANGLE
There being no railing was the cause OF the
accident.
Stephen 4. Walker Of Pittsiord, has
been appointed a paymasier in the array
Major Walker is graduate of Middlebury
College, and studied law in the Office Of
Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson.
FIRE IN IRAsBURGH.-Th house own
ed and occupied by james Field in this
village, was burned on Sunday morning
last. /, took Ere in the attic, and is snp~
posed TO have been caused by defect in
the chimney, The fire was discovered a
little before ) o'clock. All tie bedding,
furniture, &C., were saved. though Mrs.
Magpon, who was living in the house, lest
about forty yards of nice new carpe,ing.--
The house was Insured for S550.--ir0s-
bTgh Standard.
CAUGHr FIRE.--The house of J. w.
Weld Of Stamford, caught fire week ago
last Sunday. by little child going into a
clothes closet in the evening with lighted
lamp, which set FIRE to the contents. ltwas
luckily discovered just in time 10 save the
premscs.-BeSsiagtoa Ronaer.
IIeRsE SroLks.--On Friday night last
Mr.. John Clark of Monkton, left his horse
and wagon standing in front of Mr. Chas
Adames' saloon, Sergennes. Some fifteen
minutes afterwards il was missing, and Mr.
\ Clark obtained a horse and carriage of the
Messrs. Stevens, and went home the mex
morning he found his horse and wagon a
/ his door, the wagon minus of both END
boards, buffalo, six pounds Of betfsteak
market basket, pair of sieelyards and 4
gun. The gun was found over the Greek
near Mr.. Seayer's house. Vrrgennes. 1t !:
said the horse was seen coming up the iii
from lie Creek, in this place, at IL O'Clock
at night without driver. The whole thiBs
has queer look, and one might say in {
muddle, or perhaps more property, in iud
de- JergenRes rermoRtes.
VERY SAp.--Another Of Joseph Bar
rougls children died on Monday last Thi
makes four children within few werk ks. ;
calamity to fearful TO be conceived of excep
by those who feel its crushing burden. MAJ
God give them comfort and reconeilition. :
The disease is the diptheria. Mr.. Bar
roughs is now sick with it, and our reader
will not marvel that und,r the circumstan
ces, fatal termination should be feared
but a ply sieian told US on Tuesday that i
his ease the disease had no; then assume
a malignant type. Mr. Burroughs an
family have The deepest sympathies Of on
. people lid.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ago, Rev. An.
fhony Bewley, Methodist clergyman, was
hung by the rebels at Fort Worth: Texas.
Intelligence has been received that Col.
Chivington, of the LIST Colorado volunteers,
has, in the couIse of his war with the rebels
in New Mexico, killed five aud captured
seven of the very men who murdered Few
ley. What makes this fact most remark
able is that Col. Chivington is Method
ist clergyman, and u ,conscionsiy performed
this work of retribution. He followed the
rebels four hundred miles, and until he had
broken up the gang.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28

Lieut.. Francies Temple, of fhe I'd New
York cavalry, has been arrested at WASH
ington.l for using disloyal language. lie was
sent to the old capitol prison, and wall be
tried by eeHrs martial.
The newspaper publishers ofPhladelpni,
have held meeting and agreed upon mutual
action to protect their interests. The prices
of subscription will be advanced, or the
size ofqapers materially reduced.
The President has issued a proclamation
er5oining apon officers and soldiers the OBJ
servanee OF the Christian Sabbath.
The National Bank Note Company is
now delivering daily 100000 of postal
currency.
The republican majority in Iowa is le
600, includ,ng the soldiers vote; without
that vote 1t is about b00e.
Cox. Brown Srehep of Georgia, demand,
negroes to complete Notifications at SsE
annah, and says he VIII impress them. VIII,
don't the sham democrats blow up the gov
ernor for ,thns trifling with .Ihe constitution
al rights Of shareholders"
A rnmor prevailed in New Hora, Thurs
day, that VicksbuEg had been taken an
the Mississippi opened to navigation, i
consequence Of which Illinois central raj
road stock went up and cotton decline,
The greatest interes, prevails at the We;
in the attempt TO open ,he Mississippi
A letter from St Louis states that nan
merchants aarc estsbEshsd branch hous,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28

THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION FRAUDS
OF l856.--One of the foreign consuls in
applying for discharge for foreigners at the
War Department, says that there has been
a large number Of applications from men
who acknowledge that they voted for Bu-
chanan in 1856, on papers that were furn-
ished them for the purpose, but de, hare that
they took no oath and made no application
for the papers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28

MIssoURI.-A letter from ST. Louis 10
t1e New York z'lbmne says
The next legislature is believed to stand
rs follows Senate--Emancipation %, Con-
servstiye IL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lists 4S, Conservative IL. There are sew
eral counties in which no election was held.
owing TO t]Ie presence of guerrillas. This
count gives the Emancipafiouists is major
sty on joint ballot, or enough to render the
esecfioa of two unconditional Union men TO
che United States Senate quite certain, un-
ness the rebels in the meantime get posses
sion of the State end turn things topsy'
s~rvy generally. The Legislature meets OF
che first Monday m Decenber, and the ses
MON will doubtless be one of rhe most i'm
posssat ever held in the state
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28

The city now, with It's gay and busy streets
when last we saw il. Then for mild IN
ion sentiment, we were quickly notified ny
some stool pidgcon, who styled himself a
vigilance committee, that we must b'at
hasiy retreat from the city, or coat OF TAR
and feathers, with other like indi2nltieS,
would be their compliments to US. Some
of these men are great l'nionists nov
We knew them Of old and know them now.
but never knew any good of them. Con
sstency is Jewell" they will do wei TO
mind Il. What a Wonderful change has
suddenly come over this portion Of our
community. Though they love secesh as
well as ever, still one could hardly believe
that in so short time, n people who love
!" black fags I" so weH, and ,cho " nerer scould
submit" could have so much real southern
obstinacy and trag pelted out of them.
Poor creatures. there is worse coming for
them) But such is the true picture to-day,
and they are as ehop-fallen as whipped pup
pies, and feel as mean as they look or have
acted. John Brown is sung in the
streets and the newsboy cries " Tribune,
Herald, and Times" and these men hardly
ever reply, save occasionally deep curse
about Yankees. We expect they will con-
tinue TO curse US until not a vestige of their
filthy forms are left 10 poIlutc The earth.
and that they viii go to their graves and
meet us in judgment will, 10 better feeling
towards us, unless they improve much more
rapidly after death Than since we knew
them. We do not, however, care for them
or their opinions of us. The time will soon
come when it will be said of them, az of
others in oden times: "rhey were, but are
gone"
We have erinoline chivalry here, most
simple and Disgusting of all, OF which you
will hear in due time. They are daily per-
forming wonderful feats, making great dis
coveries, winning decisive street and parlor
victories, ali of which are bloodieSs, as they
never kill anything except mans pocket.
Though their nnmber is legion, their cause
has become 50 weak and discouragilg that
the totiling advertisements we see in our
streets, heaping indigniIies upon our sol
diers, often reminds us Of worthless placards
posted in some conspicuous place, making
a wonderful display about some n iserable
Snowman who would not command the no
tice of New York rag-picker. You will
hear from US again soon. LoYALIsr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28

Ia list Of soldiers buried by A. j.
Case, undertaken for the army, from Nov.
2 to Nov. % inclusive, published in the
Tribune, we notice the following from Yer
mont: T. B. George, Co. A, 4lh VT, Fort
Wood, Cyp. Hills; Judson 7. Howard
New England Home, Rutla-d, VT; X. G.
Bailey, Co. |, 9 h VT, Fort Columbus
Cyp. Hills; Robert Z. Smith, VT, New
England Home.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28
Pnrsen Bro mnlow's Lcuer.

1t is hardly necessary that we should call
the attention Of our readers to the letter Of
ParsOn Biownlow, on our outside Of this
issue. 1t was addressed to the Philadel-
phia Press, and is god for any latitude in
the United States. II is in the usual vigof-
bus style Of the author, and by the great
majority OF our readers, at least, will BE-
heartily responded to.
There Is no use in denying that the peo-
pie are becoming weary at the slow progress
In putting down the rebellion and IL at the
end of another three months, there has
been no more progress than in the last three,
nm issue will be made against the admins
tration in not putting forth determined and
more successful efforts against the rebellion.
Unless we soon have decisive federal VIC
tory from our army, it may well be doubted
n the political friends of the administration
can carry single State in the Spring cleo
lions. What the democratic party want is
success, and the leaders are altogether too
unprincipled to be particular as to what
course they pursue, provided they can there
by ride into power. If they find that
more vigorous push against the rebels will
give them strength, they will profess il at all
events, and thus carry with them all who
have become dsafiecled, because the rebel
lion has not already been put down, includ-
ing the radical aboliiionists, very many of
whom do not Disguise their JOY at the cleo
lion of Seymour, though of course for very
different reasons than those put forth by
the immediate friends of the successful
party. They reason that having prosecuted
The war for nearly two years without sue
cess, a change Of policy has become neces-
sary, and that they have no other way of
showing the administration what they
want Now we do not say this is cor
rect doctrine, but ii will be the view they
will take and it viii have its effect, save on
~ Ia the contingency that our armies soon
win important victories.
The view, therefore, which Parson
Brownlow takes of an immediate, vigorous
and successful prosecution of the war, is
The correct one, and we sincerely hope that
al the strength and vigor which the admin
istIation have al command, will at once be
brought into requisition. Every General
In our army who is compromiser with the
rebels, or who has feelings of tender re-
spect for the rights of slayeholding traitors,
might no longer to have command. We
do not believe that any man, however strong
bis Union professions, can fight heartily
against those who uphold political faith
and institution upon which the southern
is founded. Parson Brownlow
and men Of bis stamp, are no doubt for the
Union, and like nearly all southern refugees,
though they believe slavery well enough,
yet they are quite willing to see it destroy
ed as a means of saving the Union. We
do not believe General who does not
thoroughly detest the political faith Of the
southern traitors can fight a successful bat
lie against them. Generals who are for
holding the two armies in position to fight
each ether 10 drawn battles, will never win
she victory which ends the rebellion.
Never!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28

ii Memphis, and III M present rushing
forward every d-s<yipiien q goods as fat
as they can be sliaped, 50 a. to b on land
for Vicksburg. Natchsx, Baton Rogue and
New Orleans as soon a. the river is open
again. II is estimated that 10000 barrels
of -four are now ready at Memphis, Column
bus and Cairo, fer Shipment 10 the places
named the momen: the rebels are driven
from Wick burg. Truly commerce does
follow the fiag, anil very closely at that.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28
J. Il. Dichermsn superintendent of the
state prison, Hiram fIarlcw IS Windsor

INFORMANT FROM EtRbfE. The last
foreign arrival brings in portant news from
Europe. France proposed mediation in
American affairs, to be joined by England
and Russia, bat the government Of England
declined, and IL Is understood that Russia
viii take similar course. So Intervention
at least is once more postponed, bnt our
own government, can hardly expect them TO
wait much longer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28

Have you a family? Then ~
case of Docf. Chords Homeopof !, sad h
tires. No well ordered family s'Vs hs,s
without these Invaluable curaii'es,. - b
be without bread sometimes Than " s;ssss
advantages afforded in arresii"s I'd q.
thereby saving trouble, sickness ~ l;sass
hans life. These preparations l'O'g ,ssu,: I
are put up expressly to meet the o. el.,>
families. Sold singly in boxes 2. = Bss
An assorsment sold bye I. nn'o.,,IsbCr,
lows Falls. and I. n. Thorn, 'bl aSs 81
agents. Philip Lee. prop ie,Of' :. r.sr
liam street. New York, Send '0i
al furnished free
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-28

lord Lyons, the Minister Of Great Brit
ain in the United States, who returned Fl ON
Washington few days since from visit
to Engl,nd, called at the State Department
and had an interview with Secretary Sew
ard, who subsequently, accompanied Lord
Lyons 30 the Executive Mansion, where he
paid his respects to President Lincoln
Both interviews are said to have been very
cordial.