davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05
THE WAH In KENTUCKY.

Condition of Things in LouisVii!e-Popu-
Iarify Of Hucil's Removal and Rose
crnns's Hppointment-KOsccrn AM
tcCedcnis--GniCn Forces Still Moving
Toward EnshyiIie-R Speech
Sad Condition of the Military Ros-
pitnis-Brngs's Location and Prepnrn-
lion.
From our Special Correspondent.
LoUlsULLE ky.. Thundsy Night Oct 90 1862
Alir5 are very quiet here, though there are still
many strangers in tue city, and the principal streets
bear rather sD animated appearance from TIC amount
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05
Dfaasters, &c.

TAG scHa PEsSsYLyAsiA recently ana the bad
,oxsI into Quarantine, has been pumped 'u'
iound 20 be ia good order. and 1isht oo,r Nov ~
Ths ,ohr Lucy Root, with cargo Of ~Hs'"
uiiI1. i.I,nd lake Vur9a.-lBy telerspa'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05
Movements OF Ocean steamers.
rD nEPAAl

ln-Risss. ls-ts.....-....4:SS Moon-Ssa. 80
sIGH THIS DAr
sandy Hook.. 6.2l Gov. Island. 1ll Hell Otis.. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05
FROM MISSOURI.

Condition of Missouri Now Compared to
One Year Ago--Gsn. sohoheId'- Campaign
Active Operations in tho south En't-
suGerings Of GuerriiIns-Robbery Of
BiniI stage by yGucrriiIns-Poiitiesi Wat
tcrs-The Case OF the Rebel Brig -tieu.
Edwin Price.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05

The Mails OF tie steamship Arabia, fOm Liver
pool, Oct 10, via Queenstown Oct. 20, arrived here
Monday night. 4 telegraphc summary Of her news
LAS been published before. We give few more ex-
,.,o.. xr,,r our for.ign FLEA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05

FAREWELL OF THE GENERAL OF TIE
MAckERAL BRIGADE. 0rpheus C. Kerr
thus writes TO the Sunday Mercury
Bat the whole body of Mackerels, sane
and insane alike, unite in feeling of strong
anguish blended with enthusiasm. at the
removal Of the beloved General of the
Brigade He has been so much a father
TO them all, that they never expected TO get
step father while he was with them.
There's piece of domestic philosophy
for you, my hoy.
When the General heard of his removal.
my boy, he said it was like divorcing a
husband from wife who had always sup
ported him, and Immediately let dy the
following address
Headquarters OF ARMY OF Accoxac.
FooT OF THE Blue RIDGE.
Ny Chiidrea, An order from the honest
Abe divorces us, and gives the command
OF all these attached beings to Major Cen
ersl Wosert Wobinson- fHeartrending
and enthusiastic cheers.)
In parting from you. cannot express
how much l love yosr dear bosoms. As
an army, you have grown from youth to old
age under my care. In you have never
'cand donb. nor eoldness, nor anything else.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05

Tnn observation-disclosures the last
week the business before the legislature has
be n rapidly disposed OF The Brandon
Bank has been recharterea, after fierce
contest ON both sides. by large majority
The Personal Liberty Law has been amend
ed by the Senate and concnrred in by the
House. A dog law has assed. greatly to
the relief Of wool growers. Hereafter, n !
dogs will lie taxed one dollar. in the grand
list. We see it stated that L" female dogs y
are set at ten dollars.
We are glad to see that the bill postpon-
ing the election Of members of Congress
till September next, has passed the House
and will probably pass the Senate. The
House has also passed the bin granting 8
charter to the Essex County Railroad Co.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05
In our advertising columns may be foul

In our advertising columns may be found
a notice of So sewing machine, which
makes the common running stitch, with a
common needle. 1t wiz gather, rufile
shirr, tuck, run up breadths, &C., with a
single or double thread, on any material
adapted TO the running stitch. The New
York Aadepesdent says Of it,
Nine. Demorset, of No. 473 Broadway.
New 70 k, has recently introduced a very
small and eflicien. sewing mschine. that
makes the running stitch exactly like hand
sewing. 1t uses common needle. sews
very rapidly, andis SO easily understood thai
child cannot fail 10 use it with advantage
Ii is so diminuiive that it can be carried
about without Inconvenience even in the
pocket, and is attached to the table like a
sewing bird, and sold at only So. Every
lady can have sewing machine, and those
who have one already, will find this a val
liable auxiliary on account of the runnins
stitch.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05
rhc Presidents Message.

We Of course cannot give the Presidents
Message this week. 1t was delivered to
Congress on Monday, and is document Of
much ability and good sense. The great
majority Of the loyal States will be glad to
know that he stands firmly by his Procla-
snation u freedom TO the slaves of rebels
Most truly he says, "without slavery the
rebelliou would never have existed; with
ott slavery il could not continue" After
strongly urging his emancipation policy, he
thus closes: ain giving freedom 10 the
slaves, we assure freedom to the free, hon.
orable alike In what we give and what we
preserve. We shall nobly save. or nobly
lose the last best hope of the earth. O'her
means may succeed. This could not fail
The way is plain, peaceful, generous, just.
A way which, if followed, the world will
forever applaud, and God must forever
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05

The 18th, l4,h and 18th regiments made
an advance on the Goth h,st, at T. NJ
amid rain storm which continued through
the night, They marched about 70 miles,
and are, understand, doing guard dny az
Bristow's Station, on the Alexandra ana
Manassas railroad, about five miles from
Fairfax Station. II is thought they will
te,urn again, as they have done nothing
towards moving their tents and other Effects
from here.
Lieut.. l.. Raymond Of Co, b, 18th reg'-
ment. died on the 18th inst. nj Washing
ton, of inflammation Of the brain. Lieut.
Raymond was of the firm of Raymond &
Daniels Of Woodstock and as a citizen he
was esteemed and respected by all. The
loss to his company il severely felt. III
remains have been sent TO his relatives ant
friends for interment.
Very hastily yours, DUANE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05

At the same lime the above passed the
Legislature, the Concord Patriot said =
"The democracy of New Hampshire are
UNANIMOUS in the opinion, so far as we
know, that congress has, and should exer-
else the power to exclude slavery from Cal
iiornia and New Mexico"
All his was in The pa'my days of democ-
racy in the old Granite State. They say
they are .unaterable on this subject, and
here Is a resolution passed in 1867
Resolted, That the people Of this state
are bound by no compact, expressed or I'M
Piled. to suffer the introduction of slavery
Into territory now free, and that they are
UNALTERABLY opposed 10 the erection
of any territory without its prohibition by
positive law
But this is not all, for volumes could be
filed with the former abolition agitation
Of the democracy Of that, and every other
northern state, and though they now, trait
or ike, turn their backs and abandon all
their former principles, they are none the
less true or " analterable on that account.
In 1915, Frank Pierce declared slavery
was " CURSE UPON THE WHOLE
COUNTRY" See N. H. Patriot, June
-, 1851 1t is the truest political senti-
ment which that man ever uttered, or prob
ably ever will again, for since the war be-
gan he has not uttered single cordial word
in favor of the government against the
traitors. Again, in 1850. in the constitu-
tonal convention of that state, Of which he
was member, be declared:-
al would take the ground Of The non
extension of slavery-TIIAT SLAVERY
SHOULD NOT BECOME STRONG
Err"
Such is New Hampshire niggerism, ar d
we commend the above quotations TO such
papers as the Concord Patriot, Keene Re-
publican, &C. Indeed, if they will look
back to their own files, they will find all the
above extracts, and great many more OF
the same sort. Such has been the "negro
abolition agitation, which has brought on
this war; @ Let them look at home, and
if to entertain principles against the gigan-
tic sin of slavery; if to believe il a " curse
upon the whole country" as the democracy
themselves have taught us, then let the
same democracy commence their repentance
at home also.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05

The victories you have won uhdtr M,
rasnd' will live in the nations wo,.. !.
Gciion. The strategy we have acb;..
the graves of niany unripe Maekere,, A.
b'oken forms OF those disabled by the Em,n
cipalion Proclamation the stronyes, ~
Citations that can exist among men still NAL
1t advissb e'hat You shonld vote for ma :.
President of the United States in lses
Thus we shah ever be eomradsin suppor,n,
the Constitution, and making the cons,i,0,
ton support us.
TnE GENERAL OF TIRE MAcrrD,,
BRIGADE.
[GREEN SEAL.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05
GEM FOR THE MILLION, AND
Splsndid and appropriate Holiday Prart
NINE. DEMOREST'S
RUNNING sTETcH
$5 Sewing Machine,

The embodiment Of practical utility, and marvl q
simplicity makes the running stitch very rapidly and pr
ket, uses a needle, a. sill last lifetime. 81
New York State Fair ts simplicity, efficiency and pnt
tsa utility, confirmed By the award Of the asi Yz
Il will gather, rufe, sfrr, tuck, up head brsat
&e., with single double thrrad any material ss
to the running stitch The thinnest usually the most q
Reut sfitsn by other sewing machines being sewed n
easiest For laes' and ehildrrns apr are and Other n
eies made Of g. br,es viii therefore be found Aus
Invaluable.
II is attached the table Ike sewing bird and haus
M tension, requiring fabrication change Of st
is always rsy for operation. ard such narrei Of snl
10y that child Of sx eight years UNDERSTAND T. rs
use il successfully
II Is not Al all liable to get out Of orier.
Zach machine l. put up In neat box. accompanied n
fuli aud yleit Directions and twenty five needles
seut to any address Ia the Ned states receipt q
order inciosng the amount mas be collected Of Epn
on delivery Of machine
When the Il sent with the order AMI register.
guarantee its safe receipt and the delivery Of hs ~
chine asy where wtiu 1900 ssiies Free of ANY E1Ise
charges
Very liberal arrangements FIR agencies.
See Mirror Of FASHIONS, for fnll psrrular speens
Of sewing. &c, send stamp fur return postase.
Address, NINE. DEMoRsEf, fi3 Broadway n Y
Every lady. mother, miiiiner and dress maker kbou
hnse one Of these valuable sewing nisehDss 70
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05

esota are talked to on the subject, they say,
"Kill me. kill me. would kill you II ]
had you" An Indian despises TO beg for
his life. but abhors hanging, for he feels
thai to he hung is 10 be treated like dog.
He would much prefer death by the slow,
lingering torture, sl'ch as none but an lndl-
nm can devise and execute, TO death on
the yalows.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05

The result OF the mxuicipal election in
Portsmouth. N. H.. has thrown cold
water upon the new hedged enthusiasm of
the Democratic leaders IN New Hampshire.
They started upon the caE?aign with the
idea Of carrying the State by storm. and
have met with decided repalse from a
picket guard Of the Republicans. Ports
mouth gives a larger Republican majority
than ever before
When de condensed Indians Of Minn-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05

INV 10 a o"J oOt "p's'e ~
public acknowledgment of benefits and
mercies received from God. The Pilgrim
Fathers instituted this annual Festival
They assembled and gave thanks TO God so
soon as the landed upon they shores of the
New World, and they appointed day of
Thanksgiving directly after they had gath
cred the first harvest of Indian corn.
In 1923, the Pilgrim settlers at Plymouth
Mass, endured hard season, even for
them; and fears were entertained for the
safety of the colony, by reason of an antic-
mated famine. From the third week in
May to the middle of July, no rain fell.
The corn wiihered under the heat OF a
scorching sun. In this extremity, public
fast was observed, with great solemnity-
the first voluntary fast ever kept on these
western shores. The stock of corn at this
time had become SO grievously reduced that
it is reported to have touched the minimum
of five kernels per meal to a colohist, which
being parched and eaten sustained life
During all this time of drouth upon the
G fields and scarcity, there was a poor pros
n pect of supplies from over the water. Fast
e ing was resorted to, and prayers, privately
e and publicly, singly and unitedly, were of
l. fered devoutly. The morning OF the fast
y was cloudless, and the day proved inces-
h sanity hot; but as evening approached
is clouds collected, and rain descended in
" moderate but refreshing showers.
er The Pilgrims had but one method of ex
In pressing themselves with regard to thi
a event. In token of the general gratitude
lie a day of public Thanksgiving scas orderec
ne to be observed after harvest. Previous II
w this Thanksgiving, the Governor sent out
o. 8. fishing AID hunting expeditions" that gam
in abundance might be supplied for the pub
- lie feast, and with the hope that more dain
ny ty and abundant materials might be pre-
nv vided for the dinner and the festivities &
the week. The hunters met with success
ri the colonists, old and yonng, had roys
sit-down, Toasted themselves aud invite
u, Massasoi', the Indian chief, and ninety {
q, his people TO par.ake @ the abundane
with which God had blessed them. Tn
- was The first regularly appois'ted Thank
!. gicing day ever observed in New Englan'
AL labor was suspended, and the colonis
=, exercised themselves in military evolution
TO please their Indian visitors, who in tur
danced and sung their songs Of gratitud
Thus originated Thanksgiving Day, and
ror appointment by the goovernor,--and III
.b,t day has annually been observed ever sine
iir- while from that day to the present, the
has never yet been any general want
S. food among the people of New Englan
ate Since Nov. 9th, 1923, seed time al
,ne harvest, in due rotation, have come al
NAL gone, leaving only the record Of never ia
46, ling mercies. Ever may the fruits fro
the Smyrna. the herds from the hills, and I
put grains from the prairies come together
this make glad the homes Of the descendants
en- the Pilgrims who instituted the Festiv
and may all people, with the strangers wit
mn in their gates, enjoy truly and continually
ave happy, heartfelt annual Thanksgiving.
nor MooRg.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05

ELEcTIoNs.-At Hartford. CT. the DEM
ocrats carried the town elections last week.
On Monday the municipal elections in
Springfield and New Bedford. Mass, result
ed in the election of the Uaion candidates
by large mljorities.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05

Walton's Terr,ont Register for 1853 Is
received. This annual, published by s. NJ.
Walton. Montpelier, keeps on the even ten
or of its way from year te year Fer a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05

long period extensively used in all parts OF
our state, i, Is necessary hrud bo, k in ev-
cry place Of bushes. For sale by book
sellers generally.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05
1'h Tim e q.
bellows FALLS, DEC. 8, 1852.

s. NJ. Petsemgiil 4 Co., No. 81 Park Row, New
lok and State Street Boston. Agents for the
LIows fAIts TiNls IA those cities and authorized
y take Advertsents ard subscriptions for ns at our
lowest Rats,
=. Il. Miles, sccllays building, coar. Street, Boston,
" also sgcLt for us In Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05
TEAS! TEAS!

THE subscriber has inst bought large lnsote Of u,
best Teas to Ice FUND in the market. Try them Th
will be sold low for thrse times. Gko o. GUILD
Bellows Falls, Nov. %, 1852. S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-05
Caxr VERMONT. Nor. %. 1872.

FRIEND SWAIN 81 go on picket direct
iy, and ere return it viii be too late to
give you note Of the events fer next wexi.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-08-19
The Episcopal ent.

ES- The patriotic entertainment got
ten up by the ladies of the Episcopal
Church. passed off very nicely. The "a
young ladies who represented the States
OF course looked remarkably pretty in
in their white llesses, sang well, as might
have been expected under Mrs. WooD-
RUFF's admirable tuition, and acted their
several parts we'll. Some fine patriotic
airs were sung by Mrs. WoopRUFF and
Miss SMITH, and by Messrs Ross, WHIT
NEr, BOWEN and KING, in very superior
style. The Refreshments were plenty
and good, and The enjoyment general.
The entertainment, we hear, net.ed about
S25 for the church.
The excellent piece entitled Union
and Secession" was written by Miss
ALICE JENNINGS, Of Chicago, for the ex-
animation exercises of the Dearborn
Street school, in which she is teacher.
II was kindly and gratuitously furnished
by her for this occasion.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-08-19
BUCHANAN COUNTY AROUSED
Her Quota Enlisted!

Gy We hayn't made so much noise
as some of our neighbors, but we are
promptly up TO time with our quota of
volunteers. The enthusiasm apparent at
the time we went to press last week, has
continued all the week, aud has culmin-
ated in the enisting of two companies Of
excellent men from this county. Mr..
MOBILES Company was full by Thursday,
and he has now one hundred and six
men. Mr.. MILLER, after Mr.. NOBLE was
out Of the way, went actively to work and
has now minimum company, and will
have full company before going into
camp. The liberal and commendable
conduct OF the Board of Supervisors in
voting the bounty and pledging their
credit for the protection of families of
volunteers, conduced to this result. Our
county also sends some 25 or 80 into a
Linn County company, 12 into the First
Cavalry, several into Benton County
companies, and others into the Fifth
Regiment. This makes out our quota
for the 100000 call, and we shall have
no drafting in this county.
Among our own townsmen who have
enlisted since our last issue, are L. A.
Main, B. G. Hale, A. Wilcox, Geo. Har-
denbrook, H. Gage, T. Finnigan, l. G.
Jones, a. Blood, Geo. Beman, A. Little
john, w. H. Leuder, w. Sherwood VIM.
Bowker, Geo Kirkham, G. Coleman. The
rolls of the two companies show the
names Of some Of the best citizens Of our
county, and better material for soldiers
cannot be found anywhere. We shall
watch for the record of these boys with
the greatest confidence.
Mr.. MOBILES Company will go into
camp next week. They will elect off
GERS on the 25lh.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-08-19

DRAFTING IMPERATIvE.-Col Lowrie, of Keo-
kuk, who is on the Governors staff, informs us
last evening that he had been out to see the
Governor during the day. and had carried him
a lengthy telegraphic dispatch from Secretary
Stanton. The purport of the dispatch was
that the State of Iowa under the last call, is re-
quired to furnish 10, $40 men, to be raised by
the 18th inst. Counties which have heret ofore
furnish more than their proportion, will be
credited with the surplus, and those which
have furnished less will be required to make
up their full quota. This extends also to
townships in the several counties. Hence it is
seen that drafting is imperative. 1t will come
directly. Let it come-Darenport Gazette.
E1- II, as here stated. townships, as
we'll as counties, are to be looked to for
their quotas, it is very probable that if
Buchanan is found to be at all del;n-
quent, Washington Township will be re-
CURED to make up good share of the
defci ncy. If SO, some Of our Demo
cratic friends, who are waiting until all
the Republicans go to the War, may
have an earlier opportunity than they ex-
pect, to air their very disinterested pa.
triotism.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-08-19
Attention. Ladies.

EN- The Ladies of the Aid Society,
and all other ladies, are requested to
meet at MoRsE's Hall, on Wednesday, at
l O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of making
up let of Needle Books for the members
Of the two companies Of volunteers now
formed in this County. The universal
testimony of our soldiers has been that
these articles have been Of infinite ser.
vice to them in camp, and that nothing
that can be given soldier is OF more
practical value. The boys now just
starting into service will gratefully re-
member such gift. See to it that every
one is supplied. The ladies are request.
ed to bring either material or money TO
buy the same.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-08-19
Presentation of Coiors.

~ Capt. WRIGHT sends us descrip.
tion of the splendid stand OF colors re-
Gently presented 10 the 9th Iowa regi.
ment by the ladies of Boston Mass, for
gallant conduct at Pea Ridge, also copy
of the address of the ladies, and Colonel
FASDEvER's reply. We publish all in
another column. The 9th has already
marked its name high on the roll Of fame,
and we think it is equal to greater deeds
than it has yet performed.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-08-19

EI Captain Wright, Of Company c..
9th Iowa. writes US that he is in need OF
20 able bodied men to gil up that com
pany. Here is fine chance to enlist in
regiment of veterans, and TO get into
immediate service. 1t is superfluous 10
say anything in favor OF Company c.. or
ITS officers. No man need wish to 90
with better company, or under better
men. The bounties given for volurt eers
tor the new regiments are to be extended
TO those for the old regiments, and 80
extra is given BY the United States
Fill up Company G. then. boys. bv all
means.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-08-19
Rail Road Excursion.

The Masonic Lodges near aud along
the Rail Road, will have on Excursion IL
Dubuque. on Tuesday, the Goth day OF
August. The round trip will be one
dollar each. The cars will leave hide
pendence at 81 O'Clock A. NJ. Returning
leave Dubuque next day "Wednesday
at IL o'clock. This will give sufficient
time to visit the Military eneampment al
Dubuque. All persons who are DESTROYS
Of having pleasant trip. can now do so
by paying one dollar