davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-10
DENSION, BOUNTY, BACK PAY,
l. WAR CLAIMS, AND CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY.
STEWART, STEVENS, CLARK sH co.,
Attorney and COunseIIOrA at Law,
No. $50 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Washington.

This firm having thorough knowledge Of the Pension
business and being familiar with the practice In all the
Departments of Government believe that they can af
ford greater facilities to Pensions Bounty and other
claimants, for the prompt aud successful accomplish
ment OF business entrusted to them than any other firm
in Washington. They design TO such amount
of this business will enable them the busi-
ness for each claimant VERY CHEAPLY, and the
basis Of our pay CONTINGENT UPON OUR SUCCESS
IN EACH CASE For this purpose they will the
services of a LAW FIRM in each prominent locality
throughout the States where such business be had
furnish such with all the necessary blank forms al app-
cation evidence and also requisite printed pamphlet
Instructions and upon the due execution Of the papers
and transmission Of the same to us from our Local
Agents, they VIII promptly perform the business here
Their charges will be ~ Ten DOLLARS FOR OF
FICERS and 92R-FIVE DOLLARS FOR PRIVATES
for each PENSION, or BOUNTY and BACK PAY OBJ
tanned, and ten per cent amount of CLAIMS FOR
MILITARY SUPPLIES, or CLAIMS FOR IDEMNITY.
SOLDIERS enlisted since the LIST day OF March, 1851
in any kind of service, MILITARY or NAVAL, who are
disabled by disease wounds entitled to Pensions
ALI Soldiers who for two years. during the war
should close will be entitled to 800 Bounty II
there be widow then the minor children then the IA
ther mother, brothers sisters entitled above
JOSEPH Il. STEWART,
H. L. STEVENS,
EDWARD CLARK,
o. A. STEVENS,
W. e. GAYLORD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-10

+ ,ANGLEY'S BITTERS, For sale
- wholesale and retail, by u. SCOTT,
myl6 dt 20l Main corner Mechanic street
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-23

-oa III rIIAUr1 1zgg svfaI II'W 80
1HIf uasIIasT
.sssssh .T4ah9EuA p Et2
E,- - t4ass4
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-23

ska -g. n8af s4salao DO ss1oa s.sius saD
sses.s.s.i ha6sss- sai o1 ialsas3 saiaa-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-23

ties or sums Of mouey set down in fgnres against
this same respectively, or otherwise specified and
set forth Ia schedule marked A.
so Hrnllu ttD ~'Ht
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-19
TELEGRAPH
4 O'CLOCK p. M
TO THE FREE.4n.Y

New YORK, Nov. 10. Steamship Etna, from
Liverpool, has arrived, no news.
The Times Washington dispatch says up to
9 o'clock this evening intelligence at the head
quarters of the army, runs to this effect "All
Quiet along the 'front.'
The Heralds Washington dispatch say we
learn that the whole army again took upi tn g
line of march, on Saturday and Sunday for
Fredericksburgh
Warrenton was evacuated to day. General
burnside headquarters were at Caelett's Sta
ton to day and ere this reaches you, the
whole army will be nearing Eredercksbnrgh.
We have information to-day, that Longstreet
is determined to make the often threatened
demonstration against Suffolk and has COM
menced movement towards that point. Long
street has about 5000 men under him.
A letter from Norfolk, of the 18th, states
that deserter from Richmond, arrived in that
city last night He says that when he LETT
Richmond, Merrmsc No. 2, was lying in the
stream, blu. not finished. Workmen were busy
upon cr, but the armament had, not been
placed on board.
He understood the intention of the rebel au-
thorites is to complete two other iron.clads to
accompany the Merrimac before any demon
STATIONS are made.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-19
American 81 Foreign Patents
r. III. EDDY,
OLfCITOR OF P.4TEN Tvs.
(Late Agent of U. Patent OGlce, Washington under
the Act 1T 1897,
70 State street. opposite Kilby ST., BOston.

Late Agent of U. 5 Patent Once, WashnUoS, under
the Act IT 1897,
20 state street. opposite kilby ST., BOstop.
A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of twenu
years continues In secure Patents United Sate
-asoi Great Britain, France and other foreign Gown
tries Caveats Specifications, Assignments and all Pa
pes OF drawings for Patents executed liberal terms
and with despatch. Researches made into American ar
Foreign Works, todetenine the validity or utility of Pa
tents or legal other advice re
an matters touching the same Copies Of the claims
any fatentfnrnished by remting One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded at Washn gton.
The Agency Is not only the largest in New England
on! through 1t inventors have advantages for secur
patents OF aseertaining the patentably of inventis
unsu fpassedby, If not to any VIII
can be ofered them elsewhere. The testimonials he
gwen prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL ATT
PATENT OFF1C than he subscriber and as SUCCE
Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTiGEs ANN AMI
lTY he would add that he has abundant rea son beev
and can prove that at other Office of the kind are tn
charges lor professional services moderate The lp
niense practice of the subscriber during twenty wears
past has enabled him to accumulate vast collection Of
SPECIFICATIONS and official deciIons relative paents
he'ides his extensive library Of legal and
zeal works, and n accounts Of patents granted in the
United States nd Europe render him able beyond quss
uon, 10 eher superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity OF journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there are here save
inventors
regard Mr.. Eddy of the most copabe aud sac
eesyuf practitioners with whom have had Official inter
course.
CHAS. MASON - Commissioner of Patents
have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannon employ person more competent and trustworthy
anu more capable of putting their applications in form
10 secure for them an early and favorable consideration
al the Patent Once. EDMUND BURKE,n
Late Commissioner of Patents
Mr. r. H, Eddy has made for me TIL IRTEFN app
cations, on all but of which patents have grant
ed, and that one is now pending. Such unmStakable
PROOF oil great talent and ability his part leads
recommend all inventors apply him procure their
patents as they may be of having the most faithful
attention bestowed their caSes and very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGCARTU
During eight months, the subschel in course Of his
large practice, made, on twice rejected applications
SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was de-
eided in his favor, BY the Commissioner of Patens
K. II. EDDY
Boston, Dec. ?, 1861. 30lfyl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-19
Sabbath School Bell, No 9

5000 COPIES ISSUED THE FIRST TWELVE
Months Il it's publication. 1t is entire New Work Of
asarly 200 pages. Many Of the Tunes and Hymns
written expressly for this Volume, II will soon be as
popular its predecessor (Be No. u which has up
% The number Of SIS 900 copies in 50 months,
l'srppng any Sunday School Book Of its size issued
hihS country. Also, both yolu bound in
ctommodate schools wishing them ia that form. Prices
M Bell No 2, paper covers, Is cents, $I2 per 00 Bound
"cents, SIS per loo. Cloth bound embossed gilt 80
nls, s22 per 100 Bell No. paper covers IL cents,
VIZ per 100 Bound, ~ cents, $ls 100. Cloth bound
embossed gilt, rs cents $40 per 100 Bells Nos and
bound together 40 cents $50 per % copies furnished
a. The 100 price Cloth bound embossed gilt 80 CENTS ~
100. Mail postage free at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
No 43l Broadway, New ork
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-19
Harness Makers Wanted
PPLY soon, to
NOTICE.
Cavalry Horses Wanted.

DUBIlC notice is hereby given that Lieut.. Col Preston
| of the st Vermont Cavalry Regiment, is duly author
lied by the proper department of the public service
purchase horses for the of said Regiment. Horses
offered for sale to the United States for this service must
conform fully to the Revised Specifications in these re
CARDS, viz: Sound in all particulars from Is to l6
hands high not less than six than nine years
old to be bay, brown BLACK, sorre good squa
oers bride wise and siz. sufficient for the purpose
above named," fer which fair prices will be paid.
Lieut.. tol Preston and the undersigned will be at
West Rand phi the 10th and 2st Thursday and Fri
day, Of November, ard az Montpelier the 24th and
18th (Nonday md Tuesday, for the purpose inspect
lsaId purchasing such suitable horses may be Of
fred Other times and places of purchase, may be here
after designated of which due notice WILL if necessary. be
gwen. CAPT. x. w. CLARKE,
Assistant Quartermaster OF Vols. L. $. A.
Byauleboro, VT, Nov. 10TH 1882 novlltf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-19
Trs ms Going South and East.

Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier Al IS IL 50 A. NJ and 10 -
nj ALL TRAIN leaves Rouses Point a. 40 A.. Ct.
Nl Alba $50 A. NJ, Burlin gon us A. NJ, con-
Meeting White River junction withrans for aud
Wells River, ST. Iohnsbury and inteton, aud with
Northern Railroad for Boston, Lowell Worcester &c,
and connecting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire r. 4.
Boston and with Vermont Valley f. r. for Spring
field, New Haven and New York. arriving in New York
al 10, Is r.
ExraIss TRAIN leaves Rouses Point at sos A. NJ for
Burlington and Northfied. Connecting Burlington
with boats for Whitehall, &c.
MONT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburg at 1900 L.,
Mont teal at 90 NJ, Rouses Point at $40 arriv
ing at Boston at $40 NJ connecting at Bellows Falls
Vermont Valley r. r. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving IN New York at 20 P. NJ.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 08 A. 7 35 A. Nj. and SO P.
MAIL TRAIN leaves boston at 100 A. M, via. Lowell
Lawrence or Fichburg. Leaves Springfield at 7.25
Junction with Nether H. R from Boston and with Pas
sumpsic R. r. for and from st. Johnsbury and Lttlcton
arriving Burlington at 645 and ST. Adams ut T.
30 P M, Ogdehsbargl $50 A. NJ and Montreal at 10 30
P. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Nor;hfieG at 7.20 A. M,
and Burlington at 925 for Rouses Point and Mon
treal.
NGHr Exppxss TRAIN les YES Bellows Falls at Q IS
IT ceiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. R. leaving
New York at 500 A. NJ, and from Cheshire X. K.
leaving Boston AT 400 p NJ connecting at
White River junction with train leaving Boston at
90 p. NJ. via Lowell Lawrence. Leave White
River Iunctlon at ll.53 NJ, arriving at Burlington
520 A. NJ, Rolses Point at 720 A. NJ, Montreal at
II, 30 aud Ogdensbutgh at l240 NJ, connecting
with Grand Trunk trains for Detroit, Chicago and the
West.
Sleeping cars a re attached to both the night expires
trains unning between Rouse's Point and Boston.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the VEST for sale a.
the principal stations.
st. Adams. VI, J'ne a. 1852
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-19
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
II u nj a NJ MI T S e r Y

Just published in a Sealed Envelope Price 6 cts
A LECTURE BY DIR. CULVERWELL, ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE Of Spermatorrhoea, Consumption,
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy,
Impaired Nutrition Of the Body, Lassitude Weakness
ity for study and Labor, Dizziness Of Apprehension,
Loss of Memory Aversion to Society Love OF Solitude
Timdity, Self Dtrust, Dizziness Headache, Affections
Of the Eyes Pimpss the Face, Involuntary Emissions
and Sexual Incapacty the Consequences Of Youthful
discretion, &c &c.
9.- This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated, often self-a evils may be
moved without medicine nd without grous surgicaI
operations and should be read by every youth and
in the land.
Sent under seal to any address, plain, sealed
velope the receipt Of six cents postage stamps
by addressing
GHAS. j. g. KLINE 4 Co,
u. Bowery, NewIorX. Par Office Box ASS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-01

She Is poor woman, and may need it,"
Still Katy looked reluctantly at the dain-
ty sewing-work before her, and laid down
the tiny ruilIed pillow. ease with ii sigh.
Perhaps the poor woman is wondering
how she shall buy food for her Children to-
morrow" continued the mother. Think
what a relief ii viii be to have that care off
her mind"
That thought was enough for Katy s
really benevolent little heart, and she quick
ly laid up her work in the pretty rosewood
box, SO it would moi be in any ones way,
and prepared herself for her walk.
!" IIere is a basket, with some of AIMS
tea biscuit, and plate Ct butter" said
Katy's mother; "you may take that to
Mrs. Bowen, if it viii not be too heavy"
o No, indeed, mother" said Katy, her
eyes sperkling with pleasure, /" shall love
to do it. don't think they have biscuit
and butter very often. Lucy sometimes
brings just dry bread to school for her din
nes"
Why, Katy, ] did not think they were as
poor as that. Here, you may take this cup
of jelly, and some grapes, to the little boy,
| dare say they will be refreshing. must
certainly call around and see them, as soon
as can"
Katy returned from her kind errand that
night little weary, but very light-heartei.
4 am so glad went tonight, mother"
she said "They were just sitting down to
supper, with only little cake Of corn meal
and a pitcher of water on the table. The
woman cried when / gave her the basket,
she seemed so glad. She gave the sick boy
his biscuit and grapes first, and ! wish you
could have seen how happy bis pale face
looked"
81 am very glad, too. that you went to-
night" said the mother; " and hope you
will learn this lesson from it-never put off
doing kind action until tomorrow, when
you can do it to-day. A good man was
urged not to 90 out on stormy evening, to
pay bill to a poor laborer, as tomorrow
would certainly do as well, but he answer
ed: g Think what blessing good nights
sleep is to poor man. This may relieve
some anxiety which would cause him a
sleepless night" The command to Gods
ancient people is one we should all remem-
ber: The wages Of him that is hired shall
not abide with thee all night until the morn
ing" So you see, dear Katy. twas an acI
of justice, as well as kindness, to take the
money tonight, instead of pntiing it off IN
Ill another day."-PresJgterian.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-01
SIGNS OF THE TINES.
Senator FeSsenden, of Maine, on the
Conduct of the War.

Too great tenderness has been used, un-
der the delusive idea thatt Rebels were
to be coaxed back by tenderness. Sir, you
cannot deal With savages in that way. And
the man who deliberately sets himself to
work TO overthrow the institution and in
terests of his own country for purposes of
selfish ambition, is worse than savage.
And such is a description of the leaders in
this Rebellion, and the great mass of their
followers are unedu Gated and willing to fol-
low those about them. Now, Sir, are we TO
20 on in this way? If we do, the conse
ouences must be well understood by the
Government, the President, the Cabinet
Generals, or whoever else sanctions this
mode of proceeding. They must reserve
their course, or let me say, however public
opinion may sustain the war, it will not sus-
tain them. And. Sir, this is not from any
feeling for abolition or emancipation, or any
sort of peculiar sentiment which gentlemen
are so foud Of attributing TO those on this
side of the chamber, but from the absolute
necessity of the case, from the common
sense Of the thing. Let me ask my friend
from Delaware (AIr. salsbury,) if he was
engaged in a contest where his own life was
in danger and peril, and the servants Of his
enemy should come to him and say -" We
will give you aid that may save You, dig
trenches, or do anything for you would he
repel them? Any man who would act thus
has not even common sense, and has not ca
paciiy to manage his own life affairs.
have said thus much, Sir, simply to illus
trate my idea, which is this, that if we ex-
pect the people Of this country to come for
ward willingly under any pressure except
the absolute necessity, with their whole
hearts and souls, to fight this battle out
tell the President, in my place here as a SEN
ator, and tell Generals of our army, that
they must reserve their practice and their
course. know that in some quarters am
Idiitu a NDbStiN dtANFs eAiA u tStitNN 4 ts4Ai'
l do not say things here without full delib-
Grafton, and / say this after full reflection
and deliberation, because think it ought TO
be said, and 10 be said in public. ltis my
opinion that this whiie-kid-glove warfare
won't do. We must act upon common sense
principles, and must 10 What all men would
do in such a case--axail ourselves Of all tie
means which The Great Ruler Of tue uui
verse has placed in our power TO over
whelm these wret, hes who are thus making
war upon US, upon civilization, and upon
humanity l would DO nothing that Chris
tan and civilized nation ought no, to DO
would not employ sayages, aud bring back
lie DAYS of DE tomahavk and the scailing
knife. sosfd ros employ these negrors
pnless I Good e5niruH them. Bui every
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-01
Senator Rice on Employing Negroes

The remarks Of Senator Rice Of Mime
sofa. an old Breckenridge Democrat, in the
Senate last Thursday, were very significant.
We quote from the full report in the Con-
gresSionai Globe as follows :--s' admit that
at one time was not in favor of employing
the blacks. did not believe it was good
policy; but | had no conscientious scrupes
on the subject. But, sir, the example was
set us long ago and has been continued for
years by Great. Britain. She has kept in
the Canadas one or more regiments Of blacks
for years upon our frontier, in sight Of the
American flag and who, North or South,
has ever raised question as TO her right to
DO SO, or as to the moral effect it had upon
the community? We all acquiesced in ii
no one said it was wrong and if it was not
wrong for Great Britain to have regiments
of armed blacks to protect her frontiers
against us, is it wrong for us to employ the
same means to put down rebels Especial
| ly when they resort TO Internal machines, to
torpedoes, to assassnations, to poison shall
we, from any sickly motives of delcay and
mistaken tenderness, hesitate? We have
not men enough on the Potomac to author
ize an advance, and unless we get them soon
we must cease our exertions TO maintain the
integrity of the Union. God knows we can
employ no means worse than the rebels
have employed? But would not follow
their bad example. would, however, re-
sort 10 all the means tha. are known in
civilized warefare to suppress this rebellion
and punish the rebels. / would not hesi-
tate for moment. will vote fer any mea.
sure TO that end"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-01
Rebel SymnathizerS.

A correspondent of the New York Eve
ming Post, under date of July G, wrote as
f,llows:
"The capital is wearing more cheerful
look. The later dispatches from the army
of the Potomac very much relieve the public
anxiety. Mr. Wickliffe yesterday brought
down startling rumor that General Me-
Clelan had surrendered his entire army TO
General Lee! This was rumor Of mon
strous size; but it found Delivers in the
House when Wicklffe brought it. A des-
patch from Mcclellan, of very recent date,
put out this tirrifc canard. The rebels
have been fattering upon similar rumors
ever since hostilties commenced in front of
Richmond. Some of them have been very
bold in their demonstrations for day or
two past. One young man was committed
to prison this morning for assisting in tear
ing down United States flag last night
At picnic excursion cheers for jeff. Da-
Wis were given three times three. The
daughters of chief clerk in one Of the de-
partments were present wearing rosettes of
the rebel style. The rebel sympathizers
have been very imprudent Of late, some of
them, at least, in their expressions and de-
monstrations within two or three days
Some of these offenders are still office-hold-
ers under the government. In one of the
departments it was proposed the other day
that each clerk should pay one dollar
month for the benefit of the sick and wound
ed soldiers in the city. An old democrat,
who held fat office, replied that " he had
no money to spend for such purpose."-
The facts were duly ascertained and proved,
and the next day the head of the depart
ment informed him that he had no money
to give such a MANA man who had no
sympathy for wounded soldiers" The re-
| suit was that a semi-traitor lost good place,
snd loyal man got it. A little more of
this kind of work would clear Washington
of rebels and their sympathizers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-01

THE POWDER MILL EXPLOSION At
HAzARpvILLE, Conn. Further Particm-
lars. The Hartford Couraat furnishes the
following details ofthe fearful explosion of
Col. Hazards powder mills at Hazardville,
Conn.,, on Wednesday afternoon, an account
of which fatal event we published in spe.
cial dispatch on Thursday morning:
In the first mill exploded there we're
six men at work, and they, with the bull
ing, were blown to atoms. One human
foot, which was found quarter Of a mile
distant, was all that could be found of the
six men. One man was crossing bridge
with mule and cart, near the mill. Not
a vestige of the man could be found; the
mule was torn into two parts, one half be-
ing thrown across the stream, and the other
thrown over the trees into field several
hundred feet distant, while the cart was
demolished. Another man was bathing in
the stream; he was found lying in the wa
ter, dead, with a large stone on his head
a large elm tree, several feet through, was
broken off and the limbs scattered in all di-
rections. Other trees were stripped of their
limbs fences were destroyed. and acres Of
grass looked as if heavy rollers had passed
over it. Most of principal mills and build
ings had their roofs crushed in, windows
destroyed, and were otherwise damaged
In one building was large quantity of
coarse, unground powder this building was
much damaged, but fortunately the powder
did not explode. In one OF the buildings
which escaped, there was powder enough
stored to have destroyed the whole village.
1t is remarkable that there we're not more
lives lost. II was reported that large
piece Of iron was thrown into one ofthe
cartridge buildings, fraciuring the skull Of a
girl at work there"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-01

JUDGE IIUGHEs ON PARTY MEN.--
Judge Hughes of the U. S. Court of Claims,
always Democrat of the very straightest
sort, recently made speech at Indianapo-
lis in response to a serenade. A report of
his remarks says:-
lie denounced in strong terms those
who profess devotion to the Union, and yet
are so frightened at the idea of subjugation
and emancipation. These men, said he
seem far more anxious TO preserve the bond
Of the slave than the bond of the Union. /
am opposed to war specially for the pur-
pose of emaneipation--but it. as an una
voidabe incident of the war, slavery should
should perish, let it die. Loud applause.
] don't believe in preserving slave proper
ty for men whose hands are red with the
blood of our neiglibors, kindred and friends.
For the disposal of all such men, | have
plan. Ifa Douglas wants TO know where
to go, ] would say, follow Douglas and act
upon the patriotic precepts of his last
speech. If Douglas man were disloyal,
would say, follow your candidate for the
Vice Presidency, who is now in the rebel
Congress. Go. there. A loyal Breckin-
ridge man should follow Stanton, and Dick
inscn, and Butler. A disloyal' Breckin-
ridge man should 60 after Breckenridge.
A loyal Bell man should follow the ilustri-
Gus Everett. A disloyal one should go
where Bell is.
For the rest Of those neutral men, who
believe in fighting rebel battles on loyal soil,
wosld form them all into a procession,
with secession flags and marshals selected
from the sih Of January convention, and
march them South to the tune In Dixie's
Land we1l take our stand" daughter
and cheering.)'