davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
Important to the Aft licted.

fR DOW continues TO be consulted at his Office Nos
~ and EOdicott Street, Boston, all diseases Of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE
~ long course Of study and practical experience Of nm
limited extent Dr. D. has the qualification Of presenting
the unortunate with remedies that have never since h.
INST introduced them, failed to the most alarming ca
Of ~
GoNoRRlEA AND SYPHILIS
Beneath his treatment the horrors of ycncrs and
impure blood impotency, serufaia, 6onorrhoa Ulcers
pain and distress 10 the regions procreation
o. the Bladder and Kidneys, Hydrocele Aboeses Humors
inshtui swengs and the long train horrible symptoms
atelnng tins class of disease, become as harm
less as the simplest aliugs Of a child
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
DIR d. devotesa great part his time 20 the treatment
THOSE cases caused bS secret and solitary habit which IN
ms t1e body aud mind uniting the unfortunate indiy
~ LOT business or society the sad nd inelaneb
eees produced BY early habits of youth are Weakues Of
me BACK and limbs. Dizziness of the head Dnness of t
Aption o. the heart, Dyspepsia, NerYousess Delage
neht o the digestive functions, Sym ous of
&c Inc icarinl effects the mind much to be dread
gu Rss OF memory confusion of ideas epress ion Of sn;r
ts iorebodihgs, aversion Of society," sestuis. ti;a
&C. are among the evils produced such persons slould
oors contemplating matrimony. consult physician Of
anu be at once restored and Ia pninss
faients who wish 20 remain Dr. Dows trai,prnt
lev Jays or weeks will be furnished with Pleasant rooms
aoa charges Tor board moderate. Medicines sent To an ar,x
- ne country with full directions use on receiving ~
septon OF your cases DR. DOW has also for sale the Fsnrb
rapote warranted the best preventive Order by mali
~ IVA "a anu u fea stamp. 15I4-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

~ regard Mr. Eddy NJ one ofthe mas, ,o,.,,.
}i practitioners With whom bavr had M
CHARLES Mason co,nniissioisr II p,,a'
have no hesitation In assuring Inventor, INA, ~
not employ person Dsorf c0nlptftnf aHJ t,,, ea y
more capable OF putting their applications n ~.
cure for them an early and favorable ennsihnaa
Patent Office" EDMUND BUPEs 1a
Late Commissioner Il Pg..,.
TONS all but oSs Of which patents haye 49, WIN
and TINT Is pending. Such nnsDistakah IA, Fsa1
talent and ability his part leads me 10 rec,ae.
inventors TO apply 70 hia 70 procure their paten.
may be sure Of having the most faithful atro,a. ~ y
on their eases aud at very reasonable charge
JOHN TAGsaur
During eight months, the subscriber IN sou,. +,
large prmctce, made f,riee sct. application. siys
arFEAisi ENkhf oNk Of which was decided il & y.
by the Commissioner Of patents n Ia Ist,s
Boston, Dec. 9. lSdi. n.i ssi
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

Are put up with the greatest regards their purity
E0culty.
We are permitted TO refer the following Commissioners
Town Agents aud Physicians of the Vermont
publish the neSed results Of Chemical ANALYSIS made by
eminent Chemists evidence that but purest
and most desirable articles offered for sale
10 customers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
Marriage Certificates.

A, LBHGfMEN offsn hsSe the interesting ceremony %
v NarTac- % per. and Blank Certificates for ne nr
such OCCASIONS. may Il ebtainei y applying
AT TiIIs oFEIcE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
Pay Up.

Al persons inicb.e.i 70 %. suf.s.-rib-.- h.,
are requested 70 Haase immediate ayIssat . ,svs
B-.ls- Fals, Vt, Nascs L. Iss = < NEHo'ss-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
Proof Safe in the World,

yXIlES the contents Of safes are dcstr0ysl tbog -,
w varably burned hy heat being conducts. e if,g =
the inside wood casing through the door aud aeo,.1a,
the iron bolts and plates turning and fastening m
TO the outside iron plate Of the door aud jpnr d
70 the isside wood casing, this forming continues
dacsor Of the best hsat Conducting material ffoa tn
side directly upon the inside wood casing and sosts
the safe.
Allsafes, save ours,ar thu. built. ESsmln, Vi
safe door.
TUE MARYLAND PATENT SAFE Is so cons,rpsistp
entirely cut OF All eoapmuuicaiion Of heat IN tha y
SO constructing the doaf aud the way Of soaps
other equally noneonducting material a. 10 have y
bois running through thu door or iron plnie aTOsn
DOORWAY. ner any connections from the outer 70 TIE
part of the safe. herrhy keeping the interior and -
OF the ssie accidentally protected from all heat hsi a
appied 70 the door as H. any other portion the az
N. bI1ELoW a ANsoN HARDY. Manufactures
preprictors ~ School street Opposite cty Hall Bos
Further particulars In reference 10 the above ss.s
sample seen, on application to sHkRwlS & gn9
Agents 1fSnuniNt Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
Az ACT OF GRATITUDE
Buffalo Robes /!

A GOOD assortment, lined and uuinei- %
n hand and for sale cheap, BY e BUxTos
Bellows Falls, Nov. S. 1851.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
BLANKS, DEEDS, WRITS, &c.

0RTGAGE Warraatee, and QuiielsiH n-ls Iu-ti-s's
VI cosuty Cnurt ard Attsrhrent wits, trsud grrsr~
-osaF SAINTS, and sHl.sslsass AZ Ter sae
AT THIS oFFIcE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
CHARLES BACKMAN & CO.,
IMPORTERS
Brandies, Gins, RUNS, Wines,
&C., &C.,
Sole Importers Of c. B. Cognac, Old Hol
and Genera Cordial Gin.
No. SO Front ST., New York.

The above firm would attention of the Commission
Town Agents and the Medical Faculty Of the STATE of
Vermont TO their well selected stock of Imported and
Liz uor which offered reasonable and satisfactory
terms
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
THE PERFECT MELODEON.

A MOTHER TRIUMPH ! AT THE LATE STATE FAIR
tst Burlington the PERFEcr aELoDGcN again awarded
the First for purity eVenness and power Of
and promptness Of touch.
In every desirable quality necessary for superior instrr
nent the Perfect Meloieonis urpassed OF this have
abundant testimony.
The addition of the BASE DAMPER, for which have
recently obtained letters patent is Of the greatest iu
ptoyements made the Meoteon. Its meeting with
universal appreciation and is By all
who have used 1t and become acquainted with It's beautiful
ehect-WthOut IL it is aimo impossible sell instTt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
n. HYDE

III As Just re turned frcu Boston, n ~ IGAss
III O4ccesics, uhkh hs j. o1rTips Al
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
Genever Cordial

As Gin Is highly recommended by Physicians for its Me-
decimal Properties It being made from pure Harley Malt
Our other bottled Liquors, vz;-
BP4N DY BOTTRBON IFTYJsEEV pTrlT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

" DOW continues TO be consulted at his Office Nos
- and EOdicott Street, Boston, all diseases Of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-15


inc horses in fredericksburg one OF the horses
was found in Alexandra. A man III Wash
ington. Yesterday, while standing III at the rail
road DEPOT in crowd, had his pocket picked
Of $5OO,-The police in Washington have re-
covered hors. and a quantity Of clothing re-
Gently stolen from the &. S. government. Salt
is declared contraband Of war, and its trans
Dortation tC Fredericksburg and Wawentoh
prohibited. 1t is said that Mr.. Eugene Web
ster, well known in this place, where, and III
It's neighborhood. he has many relatives and
friends, was killed in one OF the recent battles
before Richmond. ALI transports On the James
river are now conveyed by armed vessels
The old drop game, SO long practised by the
rogues in New York city, and so often descub-
ed, has been introduced into " ashlngton.
The police in Washington are about to strictly
enforce the law in relation to cruelty to dumb
animals. -Ihe grain merchants in New lork
are highly indignant at the recent course OF the
grain shoyelers and stevedores IN that city
The Charleston Courier thinks that the recent
events before Richmond will postpone, f a
long time, any farther attempt on Charleston
by the Federal forces. -Numbers of persons
from Maine, it is stated are going to Canada,
apprehensiye of being drafted for the army
AS far as officially reported, the number OF
killed in the Federal army during the late bat
ties before Richmond, is 407-wounded, 2,l22
missing, 1885, other reports are to come IN
vet, increasing these numbers. -lt is still re-
ported by Northern men making their escape
from Richmond, that Gen. Stonewall Jackson
has gone to the neighborhood Of Fredericks-
burg preparatory to further movements IN the
Valley of Virginia. Mccall and Rey-
nolds are neither Of them wounded, and are
in the officers prison in Richmond.-There
have recently been collisions between the white
stevedores and the blacks at Cincinnati; the
negroes were roughly handled. In Baltimore,
yesterday, the rates for American gold again
advanced. There we're no sales at the stock
board same lots were offered, but buyers and
sellrrs could not agree on terms-ll54 was
freely offered, but sellers were firm in demand.
ing ll6}; at the New York boam the rates
also advanced sales having been made at 49,
AS high as sl25 has been given at one place
at the North to each recruit for the i. S. ar
my.-The bill which has passed the Senate ad~
uniting West Virginia into the Union, goes to
the House for concurrence. announce
nent Of a change in the period Of enlistment
Tor the new levies is premature, as the matter
is yet being considered, and is not fully deter
mined upon; Congress will act upon the mat
ter, and it is not improbable but that they may
pass a law changing the period Of enlistment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-15

Line pIOJeCI VI q oledCy VIII ut3lcO, prOyld.
ing for the loan of eleven millions Of dollars to
the Re1 ublic, was discussed in the Senate on
Saturday last, and then laid on the table. Il
was negotiated in Mexico, and sent home BY
Mr.. Corwin. the t. S. Minister in that cou
try.
The designations Of the following named Z.
S. officers are accepted by the President: Cap
tain J. B. Gibbs, Comnlissary of Subsistence
Captain S. B. Hance, Adutant General; Bri-
gade Surgeons W. G. Lowman and A. B.
Crosby; and Captains D. F. Parker: E. NJ
Davis and S. E. Leferts, Assistant Quarter
master, all connected with the volunteer SER
vice.
Brig. Gen. Van Vliett, Quartermaster General
of the army of the Potomac, has been relieved
from duty at his own request.
General Jackson, who, by the way, was not
even wounded, much less killed, has, with
Stewards Brigade, moved down the Peninsula
and occupied Sandy Point, between the Chick
ahominy and James river, below the Federal
army.
a letter from Fortress Monroe dated July
II says-''Last Tuesday, by mutual consent,
the pickets of both armies suspended hostilities,
and held conversation with one another, ex-
changing papers, tobacco &c.
Washington is flooded with small bank notes
from the North. In some cases they are hand
ed out in sheets, without cutting.
The n. Y. Herald says that while the ex-
IRENE radicals in Congress are shrieklng against
the President, and demanding some more spe-
fife annunciatioa CT policy, it seems that they
are unable to agree among themselves upon
policy. There is evidently much trouble IN
their camp in reference to the conhscatlon
measure and the employment Of negroes IN q
military capacity. It is known that irreconclle-
able divisions exist among them on these sub
.jects.
It is not known what are the details OF the
charges against Gen. Mitchell urged with so
much vehemence by the Louisville Journal
A few days ago l,7OO sick and wounded
men were taken from Yorktown to Rhode Is
land against the positive orders OF Surgeon
General Hammond He has sent medical
Inspector to inquire into all the facts OF the
case and report, as no hospital accommodations
had been provided and the men are no" SUI
fering.
The House bill for the admission OF West
Virginia, with one or two amendments, was
passed yesterday in the Senate. The Dill as
passed provides for the freedom Of all persons
born within the limits Of the new State after
9Th March, 1868, and also makes free all per-
sons under ten years Of age at that date, wnen
Il ar roaoh tho 600 &c tuontu-one and al per-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-15

l II
York Express, says that Gen. Mcclellan IS
more than ever the favorte with the army
Mrs Lincoln and her sons are III Ne" YORK.
# is said that ''Mr. Reverdy johnson goes to
New Orleans with the most amcable 1eehhgS
towards Gen. Butler &C. y. Boutele, Y. ,.
Coast Survey, at Fortress Monroe, reports that
it is. probable that the summer campaign IN the
Department of the South is closed, IN consc~
ouence of the heat and anticipated Sickness
Reports from both sides On the Peninsula are
that no further army movements OF Importance
in that quarter are expected for some time
The present position Of General Mcclellan on
James river, though healthy as yet, IS said to
be much exposed to heat-The y. I. World
saws that measures should be adopted by the
" ar Department to put stop to the return
to the North of 50 many men from the federal
armies now in the South.
There is said to be much suffering III New
Orleans amongst the poor, especially tor bread,
-four being twenty four dollars per barrel a
letter to New York says that lit is no uncom-
mon event to find well dressed persons begging
from the soldiers, or buying for a small sum
their refuse rations." At the free market
on the I'd inst, l,744 families were supplied
with 1920 pounds bacon, 242 bushels corn
meal, % barrels sugar, and "A bushels peas
A correspondent of the Commercial Advertiser,
writing on the Sd inst, says: I'VE are ap-
preaching a fearful crisis for want OF food. The
government, the city authorities, and the cltl-
zens are now preparing daily precarlous llv-
ing for some ten thousand persons. By the end
of this month these resources must fail, and
unless speedy relief is afforded, starvation IN
it's worst form must prevail in the city.
It is thought that the embarkation of troops
for Mexico, from France. have been stopped;
not with any view Of abandoning the expedi-
ton, but in order to allow the hot season to
psss before their arrival at Vera Cruz. The
measure seems to have been adopted because
the troops already in Mexico are supposed to
be strongly entrenched and we'll provided with
everything necessary for their health and
safety,
It is not known which of the Northern pa
pers first published the pretended extract from
the Richmond Dispatch, processing to give an
account of the death of Gen. Stonewall Jack
son. No such paragraph ever appeared in the
Dispatch, but it was the forgery which deceiy-
ed the public.
Four men are under arrest at New Orleans,
oh rood with con s,airinn 20 asSassnata General
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-15

pers trst published the pretended e1tfact from
the Richmond Dispatch, processing to give an
account of the death Of Gen. Stonewall Jack
son. No such paragraph ever appeared in the
Dispatch, but it was the forgery which deceiy-
ed the public.
Four men are under arrest at New Orleans,
charged with conspiring to assassinate General
Butler.
Hospitals are being rapidly constructed at
Hampton for the accommodation of the sick
and wounded, and in short time thirteen acres
Of land will be covered with hospital buildings
at that place.
The Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer, says it is very evident that
the President does not entertain for moment
the idea Of any change in the Cabinet
The 9Th New jersey regiment lost, it is sta
ted, in the weeks fight on the Peninsula it's
colonel, lieutenant colonel major and adjutant.
Six of its captains we're also killed, and out of
$40 men, with which it went into the fight,
on 81 can be mustered 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-25
Sowing Flower Seeds.

In order to be successful in raising flowers
from seed, it will be necessary to bear in
mind that the smaller the seed the less deep
ly should it be covered with earth Some
seeds are so small that they require only to
be sprinkled over the ground and gently
pressed into the soil, and should the weather
prove very dry, thin layer of moss ought
to be placed over them till they terminate,
when care must be taken to have it removed
There are few seeds that require such ex-
IRENE attention. Small seeds as Petunia,
Portu!ace, &C., SOW about one eighth of an
inch in depth; those of large size, as Mag
nonette, Sweet Alyssum, &C., about one fourth
of an inch in depth. Still larger, as Balsam,
Morning Glory, &C., three fourths Of an inch
in depth. They must be covered with finely
pulve.ized soil, or leaf mould, slightly pressed
down, and should be kept moderately moist
by shading or slight sprinklings of water, I'M
til they make their appearance. When about
one inch in height the plants must be timed
out from one to three inches apart, to prevent
crowding. Tall varieties should be neatly
staked to prevent injury from wind and rain
Time for planting May and June in this
latitude.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-25
Plant Trees.

This is the time Of year in which people
can do more to beautify their homestcads,
and commence such improvements as vii!
subsequently return them profit and render
them comfort, than at any other season, and
we would urge upon our readers the import
ance Of attending to the matter-that of
planting trees. Although suggestions of this
character have often appeared in these col
umns, We feel that scarcely too much can be
said upon the subject. How dcsolate and I'M
inviting is the appearance of place, no diff
ference how good the buildings and other
improvements, when there are no trees, to
break the scorching rays of the sun in sum
mer and the driving winds of winter, or in
which the birds can sit and MARBLE their
sweet melodies A house without shade trees
around it, reminds us of ship upon the
ocean; it seems isolated and alone-that
there is something lacking-somethng yet
to be supplied. Such is really the case.
We often wonder why school officers, or
parents who send their children there to re-
ceive their education, do not have shade trees
planted around the school houses in the diff
ferent districts. The expense of doing so, as
well as afterwards protecting the trees from
the stock that roams at large over the prair-
les, would be but trihing, compared with the
pleasure that weuld be derived from having
the place surrounded by thrifty, handsome
shade trees. We often pass school houses
out upon the open prairies, without tree,
perhaps within mile of them, and they GER
tainly do not appear to us like at all envia-
bic resorts for young and cheerful hearts to
gather and spend hot summer days. We
say, then, plant shade trees. Plant trees
around your farm houses, around your vii
lage residences, and around your churches
and school houses.
Speaking of the kind Of trees to make use
of, an exchange says the locust and cotton
are very rapidly growing trees, but of all the
forest trees, the elm, to our mind, is the most
magnificent; for beauty, gracefulness, and
even grandeur united with freshness, depth
of foliage, and rapid growth, it has no equal
Planted singly or in small groups it devel-
opes itself in all Its projections, and soon
forms an extended shade. This tree bears
transplanting remarkably well. 1t has scarce
ly any tap root and though trimmed to
bare pole, throws out new branches and be
comes splendid tree in spite of maltreat-
ment." Ar-.#
But we would not have residents of our
county give their attention alone to shade
trees. The fact is becoming fully demon
strated that fruit can be grown successfully
and therefore no time should be lost in set
ting ont orchards. Every man who owns an
acre OF land, or even town lot, should see
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-25
PETER MELENDY, EDITOR.
The Departed.
BY PARK BENJAMIN.

er, ,,,,,
r uopa.t." 'ne uepar.eo!
ny .'si. us VI creams,
an. '"cy s,iae apoNe our Inventories
H., I'M I'M s.,"a nov over streams
Nh s Lu,.al' , .t purn,
, 'ie uepll'eo,
'' '' q 'i''te 'e''n"'
rho ,
Ia 80, 'i'e oia.e, .he beautiful,
wv u'va' ., =. Is tneir Steep,
az ~, a''is .',s VI, sc-nhe music
Or wh ,nr e ,ha h 'oss,is ueep, ,
Above the na,.rn, go na,nna ae Sireau
In Tho c;t;as of ,,,a -,
wiz "e'"'
I,ol .ro,,a ana Coo, .r,
Of ono ,,,hn III, LII ~ -. Wv awe
Am,n,, The rr,ai." ,s $50, TO-,
Tn n1onrnf,, mi, s,rnn ' ""'''
7 st,rt to baar,i,a s,i..;,,,. ,,,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-25

NERMrN on ANIMALs.--Farmers look to the
calves and colts, and in fact to all of your
stock and see if they are free from vermn.-
y French agriculturalist recommends to make
solution of aloes. One drachm of the gum
to little water, and apply it. He says it
will speedily destroy all vermin on animals
or plants. To clean sheep and animals with
long hair, they must be well lathered in the
solution. We have found good remedy in
the water that potatoes have been boiled in !;
rub well twice day along the top oft the neck
and back, with this application.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-25

WEATHER.-The spring has been unfavor-
able for sowing grain so far. Some wheat
has been sown on the sandy lands on the
east side of the river. We have had a great
deal of rain and the ground is too moist for
tillng. The indications are now of settled
weather, which we hope will be the CASE
Farmers keep up courage the seed time will
surely come
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-25
IN DISTRICT COgHT-.HLACKH HAWK
COUNTY.
IT 2. H1rfHtf, N"UHFy iTNV
VS..
John &, Cooley, ct al.

John G. Cooley, ct nj. !
To John G. Cooley and HattieS Cooley Defenaants.
VOU hereby notified that on the 10th day of Feb
4 ruary, 1862, there file in the Office of the
Clerk Of the District Court of Black Hawk county, Iowa.
petition of A. c. Eunnel Treasurer of said county
claiming of the of hundred and twenty five
dollars and interest at the rate of ten per per
from March 26h 1859, a promissory note executed
by defendant John c. Cooley j. r. Cameron and Delap
j. Coleman to said A g. Bunne County Treasurer of
said county and of all the defendants the foreclosure Of
mortgage executed by said John G. Cooley and Hattie
g. Cooley TO secure the payment of said note and unless
You appear thereto and defend before Of the second
day of the next term Of said court to be held at Waterloo
in said county the 18th Monday Of April 1862 default
will be entered against you and Judgment and decree
foreclosure rendered thereon
J. B.-POwERS, PS,f's airy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-25

FLAX CoTToN.-Flax cotton has been pre-
pared at certain Rhode Island establishments
for eight cents per pound, which in color fine
ness of texture and length of staple, will COM
pare favorably with the best cotton.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-04-25

PLANT TREEs.-We were about writing an
item on the Importance of planting trees
around dwellings, when we observed good
article on the subject, in the Vinton Eagle,
which we give in another column. Plant
trees say Tc