davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
Amelia Dray Ell al

To Amelia Kennedy and Samuel Kennedy
You are hereby notified that the undersigned, as
admir- of Eli W. bray, decd, filed his petition in the
Probate Court Of N County, Ohio, on the 4th
day of October, 1852, the object and prayer Of said
petition IS to obtain an order from said court to sell
in said county, containing about one hundred and
fourteen acres, known as the late homestead of said
deeedent. To besold to pay the debts of said estate.
Said petition will be heard on the 9Th day of Nc
vember next, at 10 o'clock A NJ
GEO. +. BROWN, Adm
Oct s. j S69-4t of Eli w. Draw. decd
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

TWENTY DAYS GRAoE.-Tbe War De
partment has decided 70 allow the drafted
men twenty days to procure substitutes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
GO TO
A. McCONNELL'S,
FOR THE LADIES,

Goat and Kid Balmorals. Goat and Kid Boots.
English Lasting do Glove Kid Balmorals,
Glove Calf do Silk gore lasting do
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
10 o II COWS

4 II PUBLIC AUCTION.
IA on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH.
the subscriber will sell to the highest bidder, NJ his
farm in Bazetta. four miles north east Of Warren.
his entire stock of one hundred CHOICE young dairy
Cows, On a credit of nine months with interest
Seyenty-fve of the above cows were reserved as
a choice of my Dairy of one hundred and fifty, last
season. 1 viii also offer for sale on the same day,
i've Durham Bulls. and three yoke Of heavy stays
O.t5I ISi2-3t +. Z. LEWIS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
ElectiOn NaWS-

From the best information We can get,
it seems probable that the B%utternuts
have carried Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Ohio. Iowa has gone Republican by a
strong majority. The following Items we
clip from the latest papers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
PFSZSYLyAyI

Fifteen Union Congressman. including
Bailey in the 10Th District, are no doubt
elected. The State ticket is still doubt
ful-the chances in favor of the Demo
rats. The House probably stands &c
Union, 81 Democrats. Senate, 20 Union,
Is Democrats.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

According to the Navy Register, pub
lished last month. we have the following
vessels i'm service and in progress Of CON
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22


On the l4th inst, CHARLEY, son of
Zacharah and Mary NJ. Long, in the
18th year of his age, with COngestive
Fever. .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
GALE OF REAL ESTATE
nv AnnEn IN 90

NAIE OF REAI ESTATE
- BY ORDER OF COURT
On the Sth day Of November al 1862. at l O'Clock
P VI, on the premises. situate in the township Of
Fowler, Trumbull County, State Of Ohio, will be
sold 10 the highest bidder. the following described
real estate, as the property of Samuel Greene, de-
ceased, to wit: about five and one-fOurth acres of
land, bounded and described as follows: Being part
of lot No. Is and bounded on the east by the high
way, on the north by land of II. c. Williamson and
Charles Tucker, on the west by land Of Joel Trues-
dell, and on the south by land of Daniel Trobridge.
Appraised at S53S33.
Terms of sale, one-third in hand, one-third il one
year. and remainder in two years. on interest. and
deferred payments secured.
II. c. WILLIAMSON.
Fowler. Oct 8. IS62-lt Administrator
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
4 DEMONSTRATORS A

~ Ut ItEhL EbIAIE
In pursuance of an order granted by the Probate
Court of Trumbull County, Ohio. l will offer for sale
at Public Auction, on
Saturday, the Sh day. of Norembsr, 1862,
at 10 O'Clock forenoon, On the premises, the follow
ing described real estate, situate in the township OF
BaZetta, County of Trumbull. and State Of Ohio, to
wit: beginning at the north west corner oflot eigh-
ty-three, in said township of Bazetta, thence east
along the north line of said lot forty chains seven
teen links TO a post in the centre Of the highway,
thence south along the centre Of the highway, so far
that Il line run west, and parallel with the north
line to the west line of said lot eighty-three, will
contain nineteen acres of land.
JOHN RATLIFF, Administrator
Oct s, SIT of Ira 5. Hull. decd
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

The returns from sixty-six counties of
Indiana give the buternut Democratic
ticket but about twenty-three hundred
majority, and the returns from all the
counties can hardly give them five tnou-
sand.
The Democrats elect 5 Congressman.
Union 3 and 3 doubtful.
LAKE COUNTY.
TheSote of Lake county was very light
Union majority 1886.
ia. MAHONING. 49,.
The Union ticket is elected 10y aboHi
Us majority.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
0RTo.

The Democratic majority IN tie Stale
will be about I2,0oo. The Congressional
delegation stan,is. fourteen Democrats
and FIVE Republicans.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

GIlOES-Ladies and Chiidren's Bal
~ morals. Caters. Kid. Goat and Calf Shoes, a
large and well selected stock, in which we are pre-
pared TO offer great inducements TO purchasers.
PECK i BROTHER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

IA OF REAL ESTATE,
In obedience to an order of sale issued from the
Probate Court of Trumbul County, l Will offer for
sale at public vendue on the premises hereafter dez-
eribed. on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
F T BUILDIN LOTS,

For sale, in good localities, in the Village Of War
ren-ean be bought on good terms. Inquire at Me
COnnelIs SHOE X LEATHER STORE,
Houses and Lots and Vacant Lots to
Rent,
SHOE & LEATHER STORE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-26
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
SUMMER ARRANG ENlENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, June 20, ls62 trains viii f
lows
Tasrss GONG socra AND R,sr--Mai train leaves Roa.
ses Point at 80 A. NJ. StAeaus at 81 Rur,ugfeu
ut Z 10 A. NJ, connecting at White River Junction With
trains Tor and from Wells River 81. Jnhnshnry. iitn
aud with northern Railroad oston. LOWELL Wens-ter
&e connecting at Bellows Falls with Cheshirc Raiirad
BOSTON, aud with Vermont Valley Ralroad Spngi
New Havvn. New York, sising New York at 10 I6
M.
NwHr ExrsEss hsyes oglcnshuIyh at I2.Qo NJ Mon
rea AGO T. NJ Rousvs Point at 6lo 2, NJ AMI arriving
IN Boston at $40 A. connecting fellows Falls with
Cheshire railroad tor Boston Worcester and with Yer.
mont Valley ilruad tor Springfield New Haven aud New
York, arriving IN New York at 420P.M.
Trains going North and wes-slsil train leaves boston
at $50 via Lowell. issence. fiehbursh Leaves
Springfield at 80 A. NJ Bellows Pals " - r. NJ con-
meeting at White River Junction with Northern Railroad
from boston, aud with Passunpsie Railroad for aud FROM
81 Johnsbury and ittcton arriving burlington at "a
r. and at St Alhans at 81 Y. NJ, and r,h at
251 NJ, and Montnal at 10 % 4. NJ
pNisHf kxpsgss TRAN csses DeioSs Falls lis r. NJ
r,eeiyug passengers from Vermont Valley silrad leaving
New York at 700 A. and fiom Cheshire isailrosl sss-
ing Boston at 400 p connecting White River june
ton with traie having Boston al $50 p. Nj via LOWELL or
at 100 v NJ via Lawrence. White River at
u 50 4. ", arriving at Burlington at 5lA NJ pu,,
At ogensbur gh at X 40 r. M with trana runk
Trains for Detroit, Chicago. and the West
New and beantii sseping attached both the
night express trains RAINING between ouses Point aud
Boston, and BETWEEN houses Poiut and Trry
fhreash tickets for Chicago aud the Wee, for the
principal statiuus. q MERRILL Sunt
sc. Adams, Vt, june %, lsG2 y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-26
A committee sent by a religious meet

a committee sent by religious tin
at Chicago, with Rev. DIR. Patton as chair.
man, called on the President, Saturday, to
urge emancipation as q war measure. The
president listened TO the committee with
great courtesy, and discussed the subject
freely. He told them that the matter had
tor lorg time occupied his most earnest
attention, but he wanted to be satisfied, be-
fore issuing proclamation of freedom, that
it would not be a brutam .fulmen, that it
would really accomplish its end in strength
ening tie cause of the Union and giving
liberty to the slaves. He doubted that the
time had arrived for the measure. The
committee went away satisfied of the right
intentions of the president, and if they had
given any credence to the monsirous calum
ny that he wishes to spare slavery, or has
not the courage to do what he conceives to
be his dutyin relation TO it, they doubtless
were fully satisfied of the cruel injustice
done to the president.
AT Dearborn, in Michigan, last week,
Captain Speed organized company of one
hundred young women, and administered
to them the constitutional oath, with the
pledge TO search out families Of volunteers
and supply their wants.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-26

HORRIBLE MURDER AND SUrcIpE AT
SoUTHwIcK, COMMON Tuesday, L. ID.
Fowler, residing in Southwick, murdered
MIR. G. d. Griswold of Hartford, Conn.,,
and subsequently cut his own throat with a
razor. II appears that Fowler had previ-
ously abused his wife, for which he was cut
under bonds; but continuing this abuse,
AIR. Griswold and Mr.. Byington, his bonds
men, withdrew their bail, whereupon he de-
fermiDed to avenge himself rather than 90
TO prison. He requested, before being sur
rendered to go 10 Jail, to visit relative
This liberty was granted. He drove of
toward his ewn house, on approaching which
he saw bis wife and Mr.. Griswold on the
piazza, and deliberately fred shot at him
which took eject in his side. DIR. G. died
N few hours. Fowler Immediately eut
his own throat, and died in making an effort
10 get into the house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-26
AGRICULTURAL.
Fences.

So much has been said of late in the
Farmer about fences, that the subject may
seem almost exhausted, yet as this is one Of
the most important items connected with the
business Of farming, il may not be unprofit.
able to your agricultural readers to have
their attention called to it once more.
Farming without fences, is of course an
impossibility. Good farming with poor
fences, Is equally so. With poor fences, a
man may not expect 10 have peacabe cat
tic or good neighbors, nor can he feel fny
security for his crops, as they are hourly ex-
posed to destruction. Under such crcum-
stances, (Which are by no means unire-
qneni,) is il strange that farming is regard
ed as the most vexatious and uninvitiug of
all employments? If, then, good fences
are one of the essentials Of farming. of
course the question at once urises--what
kind Of fence is the mos, profitable to build
Mr.. j. Palmer, of South Hampton, n.
H., has mentioned in your paper several
varieties which he regards as good, and
which are without doubt, great improve
ment on many kinds now in use but there
Is kind Of fence coming into use in this
vicinity, which, in my opinion, is far supe-
rior to any which Mr.. p. has mentioned.
1 refer to that known as Smiths patent,
description of which has recently been given
In the Farmer. lived for several years
near Mr.. Smith, and have seen his fence
thoroughly tested in variety of ways. 1t
works equally well on swampy, clayey or
iedgy land, and fully comes up to any rec
o mmendation which has Leen given of it.
Mr.. Palmer inquiries how The braces are
to be tied TO the bouders This is easily
done by means Of looped wire, or pieces of
iron set in birthstone, which if properly
done, are perfectly immovable. built some
Of this fence around my barnyard last year,
which, to keep off the storms, made tight, |
and high, and it stands now jest as firm as
tnough the posts were frozen into the ground.
AS for its durability, it is difficult to tell
what part of it will fail first. If any of
your readers have occasion to pass through
Haverhill, N. H., tell them to call on Mr..
Smith and examine for themselves. and if
they have heretofore been skeptical on the
subject, they will be likely to be so no Ion
ger, for seeing will be believing"
Many Of the best farmers in this vicinity,
who are not usually hastyto adopt new no.
lions, have become satisfied in regard to this
Fence and are preparing to build it on their
own farms. Undoubtedly, it will eventual
ly come into general use, and if 50, depend
upon it, the country will become richer
b. AVER, in ~ h. Farmer.
Bradford, w., July, 1862.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-26

Uses OF CHLORIDE OF LIME.-It is
not generally known that the smell of chic
ride OF lime is particularly offensive to many
kinds OF animals, espe cially to the common
fiy, the gad-fy, and singing flies of all de-
scriptions, so obnoxious in stables. A sure
means to get rid Of these troublesome visit
ors is to place vessel filled with chloride
OF lime upon shelf, or board Suspended
10 the ceiling. This being done in the
evening, and window left partly open as
on outlet for the flies, none, or very few
will be found in the room in the morning
The smell of chloride is BY no means inju
rious to man or beast /; on the contrary il /.
wholesome as an absorbent Of deleteriou.
fniasams prevailing the air. II need hard
" be recommended TO repeat the expert
ment al short intervals say at least once {
week, the more SO as it will cost but tria,
and will give no trouble.
In room---kitchen, pantry or cellar
where chloride of Fine is kept, mice ant
rats will keep of, as indeed they will from
any place where the article is used. We
have seen the experiment: tried very sue
cessfully in large Inn in Nuremberg, Ions
infested with rats and mice, all which disap
peared almost suddenly, not only from III,
house and outer buildings, but also from thu
stables and yard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-26

A WORD FROM FoRNsY.--Col. Forne,
earnestly entreats that all assaults upon III,
President and his generals be suspended, al
least till the presen, crisis is passed. Speak
ing Of Mcclellan, he says
al want no better evidence Of Gen. Nc
Clellan's capacity than the fact that he has
been appointed to his present command.
Who, after all, is the best judge of gem
erals fitness for his posilionS Is it moi The
president, and his er-in-chef p
They have no inierets 10 serve bnt the dear
est interests of our country. Ii they fail
now, their names become infamous in all
coming time. IL Il ey succeed, they live in
history along with Cheinnaius and WASH
inglon. They know Gen. Mcclellan. They
have watched his course with an eager aud
jealous eye. They have heard his story
OF the .peninsular war. They know why
he failed TO take Richmond---and in giving
him command of the army, they say to the
people that the failure was his misfortune
and not bis fault. II we remove McClel-
Ian who shall take his placer There can
be no better answer than this TO his enc
mics. They tear down, but they do not
build up. They insist upon a disease, but
suggest no remedy. Mcclellan is a soldier.
No one will deny him great military quail
lids. He has exhibited them on every &C.
casion, and am confident he will exh Bit
them on grander scale in upper Mary
land.
If any great man-that is to say, if
any representative man like Gen. McClel-
lan--is 10 be sacrificed to the mere opinion
of those who criticised him almost before he
had drawn his sword, and who condemned
him on the very threshold Of his career,
the consequences may be irretrievable.
do not like many of the influences which
support Gen. Mcclellan. | have done my
humble part towards rescuing him from
the hands of the sympathixeis who use his |
name to break down the government. But
am convinced that he is truly devoted to
he cause, and have seen nothing to show |
that he is an Incompetent commander. This |
IS bold and earnest language, and l.use Il to
counterfeit the attempt to ruin the govern
nent in running him, Il he succeeds, it is |
he glory of the repuhlic-it he fails, it is
he shame Of the republic. With the sup
port of all true men, and at the head of his
oyal and brave army, l believe that his
success will be certain. The present cam
oaign will bring the decisive contest of the
var. Let US stand by him now that he
eads the armies of the Union, and let us
pray to God, that by his valor and his wis
lom the Union will be saved FROM the dam
gers which now encompass it,"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-26
Cheshire Railroad.

g UMMER ARRANG EMRNT.- aud after MoYDA,
~ May 70, ioG2, Trains viii as follows -
MOVING EAST-Leave
Bellows Falls at so A. NJ and IS NJ Krene nj Q IA
A. NJ aud z55 r. and arrive at Ritehhurg al n 20 A. NJ
and 4a2 N Baston at 30 and 30 P. IL; Worcester
at zoo and 7o0P,M.
MOVING wESr.--Iraye
hoston at 30 A VI. and 90 p Nj Fi.chhureh At q AZ
A. and . ~ Z. M keene, IL ~ A NJ and asp ! -
and a. rive at Bellows FAILS at 1920 A. NJ aud SIS r. NJ
WINDSOR q A. NJ. and i0l5 p. NJ; Rutland, AGO A. III
and il.4o F. NJ burlington. 6 90 p. 81.
TSaiHs CoHs,scf as follotcS.
Up trains at bellows Fails With RurLAND& BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington Montreal o,,lens
barsas Albany, Troy Saratoga Springs schenret,S ana
he west No change OF between Boston aud K,ftlad
y eiees tFaln Lodge at Ruald, irving BuFst
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for winasor whi,,
niser junction, burlington. ogiensburR Montreal ~
Johhsbars; &c,i via. We. CENTRAL PksSUSIrsIc and
VERMONT x CANADA ROADS, &c. Both trains maj
direct connection via VT CENTRAL r. n FIR ali noIrt.
M se t train up running uet through % Windsor
a. Junction and burlington, by night train over Vt q
n' i1 arriving at Burlington 70 next morning Sc
Dorm 7tains coaaeet al FTfelbusgA
With Trains Of fitchburgh Worcester r. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York CITY.
ana At 1fotoi Junction with trains Worcester Nash
w FOR Nashua and Concord with Traias of snny
BROOK u, r. for Lowell, Lawrence sc.
A CHAPLIN. Superintendent
STEWART, Gen. Ticket Agt
SUPERINTENDENT Office, keenc, ". H., May % 1862.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-26

There was large gathering of the friends
of the Freedmen's Society, at the Church
Of the Pilgrims, Sunday evening. An ad
dress respecting the Freedmen of South
Carolina and Florida was delivered by the
Rev. Nj. French. Robert Small, the col
ored hero who plotted the steamer Planter
out of Charleston harhor, being introduced,
gave an interesting account Of that exploit.
When he resumed his seat, colored man
and his wife, who had escaped from Charles
ton in rice barrels, were presented to the
audience.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-26
Railroads..
VT. Valley Railroad,

NT0Tl0E --on aud after MONDAY. june ., 1862, Pas
ssussr Trains Will leave bellows fall,. for nfatlrhoro
at so A. NJ aud 81 T.. NJ and returning avv bgsttoto
ro at l0s0 A. NJ. and a.DP.M.
Frrht Train D.;ows Falls at 9l0 A. NJ. aud Brat
tlcborv at lUO +. M,
The passenger trains this route, connect Seeti
With the Vi Mass. aud Connecticut River ksitroass q,
Springfield Hartford New Haven aud ugirpor dirct
New hork. GA the North with the kurmid Huntingdon
sulyan, VI Central, Vermont Canads, ,eosctirat
Passumpse Rivers aSlroads forming drct communication
with whitehall Saratoga n Schenectady, st Johnshur,
and White Mountains hesugton and lsoaes Paint. og
densburg aud Montreal. N. sLoAT, sup't.
june I, 1859, "A
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-26

The 37th Mass. had a narrow esq apo
from serious accident near Philadelphia,
on Monday night. In consequence of a
heavy fog troop train came in collision,
but no person was seriously hurt Both
trains were run into about four o'clock
Tuesday morning by a special train from
Baltimore. Several were killed and % tn
jured. No names in the 18th are given in
the list
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-26
GER TfFfC4TES.

EuRtINGToN, Vt, March !, 1861
To Messrs- CHAs. BAcKNAs Co. NY
GeafsnitHWe avail ourselves of thus rpethod IN In
FORM YOU that we have repeatedly an exanina.i, Of
brsndies Whskey, Gin ami Wines, with which the Chit
tendsn county Agency at burlington has been mainly sun
phcd rom your hones for the past three tears ala r.i
mems rom other agencies in the procured from xo,,
We have found them invariably Of fail strength and mi;
o purity and quality, superior every respect 10 peoi
ess ron other sources. for medicinal uses they nav.
fulfilled our expectations and received our unosi ~
prevail and without hesitation confidently recommend
VA - an VINO wish @ supply Themselves with Liquors up
'n WHICH tney can rely for purity and strength
We are yeur most oheaent servants
SAMUEL W, THAYER. Jr. MD.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ d.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-26

Dr $. ". rzV1rR, Ir. - 'aiy : ISL
49, 81 have r.ceivsd and sn.lypa the E,,o-s .,
Ii-. ~ man q 20 seias ffsen The Tosn Ac-s, hi n,r
! - ~ ~ samples were markell i'g'hari,s p,ct.- a
rn,r = - ~ Standard bourbon WHISKY s'har.s So
a. 49, 80 lioiiand SeiesgT Cordial asf es.sd psn,
49, = ~ similar ssunTles ston the sa,, Eopss g.
- s''''S ~ i.es il.ia al injaring ih-reiisnt-
-. t"urz very trniy, HsNKY n SPvtrv
70 oseuii''rI, Meisa Dept Inirsr-ss = 10y,
- - tinors az fer s- thsToup Ey.y D..
Sssfc. esIAN seneraiiy Throughout the
1881
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-26
Rutland Il Burlington Railroad,

0N and after Monday, June l6, lsG2 Trains win run a,
" follows, to wit -
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington, $40. A. NJ, aud s.S0PM
Arrive az Rutland, II ~ aud 100 NJ
Leave Rutland, 5.25 and IL AZ A. NJ
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 7-50A NJ, and 150 7. NJ.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows fslls, l2.2o snd9l5PM
Arrive at Ru land 2.45 aud II 81 p. NJ
leave huta 400 A. NJ, 2 So aud 400 p NJ
Arrive at Bt hngton lU2 A NJ, 535 aud 90 p NJ
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
Al burlington, 18th Vermont Central and Vt A Canada
railroads for Montpelier, ST. Abans Houses Point Mor-
treal ogdensburgh and the WestAt Rutland with t,is
for Troy Albany and Ne~ York. Sara os Springs sc,on.c
tay and the NestAt Bellows Falls trains ON thes
me iairoad Tor htehhurg Worcester, Lowell and Boston
IN Vermont Valley Railroad Brattlebero Sprtnr.a
Hartford Ne@ Haven and New YoIkand with Sullivan
Tor windsor, White River junction, Wells River 81 Johns
bury, Barton tAtteton and the White Mountains
Passsugfs Tor the West will find this cheap pleasant
and expeditions route giving them opportgts Of going
wa Trey aud Albany; via Saratoga aud Schtf and
thence by New Work Central Raros passenger can
proved via burlington Ogiunsbursh coiu.et A. t
latter place with Trains Grand Trunk swes sr ali
points West and South. -
0 The $40 train from burlington Ia mail train for Ios
ton = -
The 10 70 train from Burlington 40 train ffou, ut
ts1d Is New York and Montreal Exprss
The go Y. NJ train from bellows Falls eefuertS with
train leasiag Boston a, 40oP NJ.
For further particulars SHOWS Pathfinder and Ra
way Guide Il. A. CHAPLIN SUPERINTENDENT,
h'fLAso. vs. sisy ~, isb-. n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-09-26

The New Orleans Delta of August S0,h
has the following statement of one of Gen
Buffers characteristic proceedings; "Col
Holconb Of the LIST Louisiana volunteers,
sent a long letter toheadquarters yesterday,
detailing an account of disturbance in his
camp, and stating, at the close, that he had
been obliged 10 shoot one of the mutineers.
Gen. Butler read the paper carefully, en-
dorsed il shoot another and sent it back to
the colonel. This Jacksonian psomptness
Of the general viii do more 10 bring terror
TO the evil-doers in the camp than all the
thumb-tying that has taken place sir ce the
war began The ringing endorsement shoot
another wiii 90 from camp TO camp through
cut the American army but whs, will the
London Times say? That's the rub
That's what frightens u.s."