davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

y democratic convention in Rhsds Is
land has JUS adopted a series OF resolutions
declaring is steady adhesion L. the old Mat.
torn Of tn party The particular t5pirs
touched upon % iaase resolutions. ami mo-
81 ING optnsirs expressed, concern Us very
At,ie. hen the convention carefully de-
cares IT, Opposition 10 all exercise OF extra
9Itiiilary tsAers, w may be tempted 10 ass
" '.A' u ws'a.a have had the g3vsrnmea, d D..
i'll tasis2 4Fz when ;he regular IsEs,a.>s a.
Law was p.sinv unable u ln,eI tie er,,.er.
c,ess ~ Ias CRISIS. And - when t.. ,s,r.
F-atiaa arc.aTss tia. it Il especially a,ains,
al aitempe BY lie Eeieral Government -
''sl lluSate >,zias- there Hav = s5r.e err.
os.sE o. Gu5N ws44t . referred I br tbis ~
pF=slan iHess sFs-eifi- matters % fz.sa.sag..
Ii = T. iA4ss=s. eFs ii3Ee1er We u.5w "
te sali itie attention q tae i.s-; tina, -
resin 6i.l;5s ss.'7l > 5aaH lest .nfsot l. -
y Sc i- aff sgt4sa w5tseh sai fzs.-sa p. :
i-rhls.. eauFessEsl; t,asa- f5r r~v5vir,, IS
a44 pax .st alliances y zlea ~ atr -. -
ii= i4ast saeft 4H4y- Tees. EH.u$+ I,t.-sl
4-niaffa's aye infinitely more apxa,.s =
Iite esaEsE affa tie nzs1rfi t5..r ora sit5 a.
a airtK tn eertaiH amti-siav-rr vi..,rs
e'''iEhi iafsafi wIth veFT III SUCCESS her
a rs Sgfsss. t'laa 30 ears ihsis.sety.s !,
severe dealing Wit traitors - T.. 60.
any serg hearty dstesiailan q res f..
SNORT We re--irL Ines resglati rs As s.s.. :.
tna'se sisns, OCCASIONALLY T. u s4ea ~ -.
disposition q f~W narrgsE. minded
who have been swept involantsriiv fn.ts "a,
national eurr@at, 70 werk tf,elas# i,s. y.
seas sts1i Stasre taey can once IN NJ gratis
iNeai oio party .ea4loaslss and dsslikes a.
promote party interests - ss.ea. .ssr--,,,,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

Il was these significant announcements
that caused the arrest Of Joha Miaar Bots
and other suspected cjtizenS.
There was a great panic at Richmond winch
WAS caused by the redent defeats OF the rebels
The leading traitors exhibited the sreaiesi
,repidatio1.
The Richmond Despa'ch urges summary
measures iar checking the progress OF trea-
son. and advocates the arrest aud execution
oi the c9nspira,ors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

the distraction - thc town. military stores
and esHirsseTts
.>iga \. II. FOoVE.
Flag ogloer.
BtAyAs. 18th.
Goa Back arlRv occupied II arg,as : Fcrrr
unolgsseSi on Wednesday last, with all tbs
aes.->saries Tor = permanent occupation. Tse
advance task a lsa>it3oa On Bolivar heiShss.
and Yesterday pa>A'I a reconnaissance &
taartcstowa, capturing a fsw prisoners
Isoution heights are assa eceolSed te prevent
any flank movement rs tie cramv.
To day Cbaricsioysa was s,sspiy.i ny a
strong force, and VIII b. he,3 against any
attack The plans et tIs commanders ar
nj ka7wa. bGt TIE IN .tencnt : p-taah'y u
esysg tie reconstruct 10 ct tvs baltimore il
oh1a Railroad aa4 the briggs. aa4 mav
,leaa NOR.
\ tram 81 ears passing t,-5lay by Der IA
>t-.s.sa was isgy,l 81 ~ a rc..el tattcry bat no
harm was done. The troops are in excellent
eaci5ts'u ami vel protected from Indictment
weather. \ asef3elii rfy=ea7rc3 N transport
jnS 'ae TT e,E. ANA supplies acrass the nv 7
E.tc Panroaa bird - vas complete sacc -
Hundred, IS refugees have returned fa tIclr
isolate hogaeS, a;sa thssse remaining arr uv-
erloyeol at Ger presence
Nothing reliable has hNan beard from
Ninehe>ter, bat earr.at IMPORTS sax=it ha,
hncu e,ns.aeEal BIS rel3is-esl A Small b,ay
af the enemy are sapp.sscj t. lie south @.
|. U1an heights, four y Eve miles hack from
the river. hut not @! SUFFICIENT force as l.
cause any alarm
(Atpsevs4 Is q 4. Baak>
Cfr,rrE MINI Y.
The main h,3y OF ten. Bank division
r,Sts Ii TIE y5ciBitf q Charleston. " DIS
-stcr II accident hss 1ees7r4sl since ~ cen
cratra;i5n al the 8=partare from sandy Hook
= cans any auz5=ts 10 friends At home.
Tarce inches q snow fell - 4lav.
The hith rte rtncor ~ se,sssl'raiS,s n ~
my marked FeSTss; t the Federal unit ,rnI>
TIC citizens who hsxc ls,-n c5Inp.iled h. sue
eaU.s L Fehs- t'rcs ara el4syd #iih tbe pr -
poets q ths failure
L i as gratifying l. perceive that the
COUNTRY thr.G-a w..iei s,ls. army passed. bears
marks . the uSaa. agriculture. .udust-v-
Il i aTF 4rent tina; tle tetars cer.,l ersys Of
t...s region h4ve ~; h,aa neglected.. y nav
BE- snEPJs,si, tewa ana country are destitute
Il imported artjs.e> al consumption bat
thera : TO iaek d. bread NETS aad c,5..7ss
ttAtHs>
tund-el> a. c9atF.A.ad, are hourly scek-
az as.s-e within ar lines. but a. x arr a..
loved - ram al large without cSnil7acs OF
are. In art. hU, Iiit!- notice j. taken o.,
taeIn except Z prevent their rsteya hsvoud
oar ? -.
Iae general reports from Winchester are
conflicting. and bu. little reliance can be.
place. uPsa them. coming as they IL from
refugees AZ coH,rafands
Iae military commanders are undoubtedly
hciteE informed thsn the public, ami ar, CON
ssqacnt'gy prepared iJr any emergency which
NAV arl>c.
Considerable A5ar accre.lit-l to the SECS
ssou army las isra seized. but private prop
erty La heca s.rieslv resp etel
M.stsn>'.s:s. has s-.u lgcuricl ~ the In
IN tro1i,s
.ApPs5vcl by General Mcclellan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

All Letters and Communications on bust
ness pertsins to the Ofiee. must ba tIre-ted
SAWYER BURR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07
Tax and Fight.

ar not nae ne WI ~, aa 30, el' nan. as','s tn
Phi AMI nam. nat snail be the TRINITY
d out s4tR.. tn IL It's sisa W shall con
= VI.
l .'e a='oFe + me closing paragraph OF
the speech mads IN congress ~ eur heP'
7esei'iat'Fe' aal winch was pa5.ishea Ia
the -4mfTteaa OF last week W hat o.
lection any we!l-wisher OF the country can
have TO the hopeful thought that . IN good
time a third great power shall be added
to the twin brothers OF taxing and fight
ING, II Is difficult to see The common
sentiment Of the people VII de tAe tsi'i'
'nE AMI wi. have 70 bear goody share
d. tae taxing, is,that when this great evil
war Is ended and the blessing Of peace
shall return to car borders. that the d.
,aFbinc cause q a. our troubles shall be
- crippled aaa sh2Fn OF Its unnatural
power ieT mischief that the next. DOT no
future generation VII have to taro from
'ae peaceful. aToeaiioas OF every day lie.
70 buckle OF tae swerd ami ruSa to war
u preserve TIE i'aesi'es am 'ae integrity
d, 'ie mon g" Know mat 'As IN
'F1'4'u roe commissioner, IN England
asserted N then letter 70 lar Russell
tat ,-assf} Wa net me eaase % Inc re-
's..t';'. ss.' a. sensible people Know Tat
& va he 'f''-'-' e@.'i>' q Inc est ''Fs5sA
~ fesileai >'a!'.ie''> sS-,T'ai thai IN
new j. va ',e ! : 7a '.za q
. '.'' ~ ~ - .' Ia
- =. a.. 10
ava, W. y an. iii- .-'.'4 ga i'a' Is. T.
- + '''==s ga To- siii.a5. VIM = =
zzz-' a-s5ga.# es@. -. szel.# - r III
sass- - auz.s .sam oaz a..i-s. a> q zs=--
'i.za. al oa1iaa- pant 3 baz.sl fsaa
tas sa-#zs.'-s7. a thrifty tarazz, asfer
esss7-. NJ ase.ls = oar ancestors Il
bas a,g5Es been aaI ]; W. always be. 4
49, - ''''',''.-,'
>ss.e,.- l AZ Z a. ..-iet2i u N II IT siosli
q. < IN r.. .s4- "a. },e.l,,.,.l.,.a., 49,.
e. -. 4-5+ s-a=' Or =" IL 4as WI T.
Z. ~4a.a1au eue t. AZ roai citizens. that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

The Toronto Leader SAYS the Fed.
esai troops came very near heinc as badly
beaten At Fort Donelson as they wnrs :,
bun Ron and tells the ConEederatcs no,
70 Dc discouraged. Way don't You conc
over and help your fricnds, Mr.. Leader
fBestnp Pos.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

\ IL tcT N ;he TINS, dated Hoo&rr's Dl-
x>i5f. To- 2>.a. >4rs t51ess ! = ~ s.t..iea-
. ]. LIS; sae z,.es are gradually es.zss.r, -
80 ass;e.iss Al hgs.fSis. ri and CeE 20 ....
~ IT, :sast III tl. = 5.4rrr h4s hssl Easz =
q. ii any frseS :sela tics points, an ,.4=
Ii RUS vessels li..sz ran TIE hl5ckal.
: el.. : af1c -ssu W. lie Al; EgafssH.vt.
.aH 4-iHsas.s Washington GsSf4;eA savs
tug u VIM nominations were made ;.ie
>,=s4-te tl-.;as = A.iaz trae-aIs--fiei.s
As,i ~, saru~.4#. Eael.. Por.. Carts.
II .-5H9aaHa, c F Smith. and L-wi>= " ii,
tasc, szslHs N4ilF 1icne=a.s 6: Fart p#z1es-
S1n. \ Bri-alie- 1cncra!>-t7i> 0.l..-av.
" II J.. Nal.ace Cox. MeA-tau.. Ian
man Iwao commando Tic b9jsala a. o.,
n1netssn,) hsrry q Mziae, and Faz-y Of
conn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07
F5RrREse MoskoE, 4th.

i hag Of truce was sent 0ser 70 Granny
Island today. No PasseasrE~ rr,u.ae-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

Ra5eis ai-7Hoeasas batteries m M Pe,aslG -
Nominations ar fglov Gaf i7-5geater y u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

II - EF-T9LF ~
There - railroad communication between
here ard Nashville. except exec a erees ten
miles north Of Nashville tlse bridge hssr ~
been damaged by The rise IN lae water tsi
Saturday night. Is Nil le repaired rs 40
morrow night.
The elessian al Nashville on SATURDAY. f,r
municipal otieerS passed on qu,ssly. The
retiring Mayor issued a proclamation assn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

and uplH tbe riger laaEs below. Indicating
the distraction - :hc tawN. military stores
and eqHlrsaeJlt Is
.>gae4i \ H. FOoTE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

Pom flr S's-d-- fas,a Pris1aerzH 81 I. ne
Ira4 N5'fa-Bg'ts crested fgr taso. ,.-.-
ir4ttes --hRri3aa iaS prs Gia4es "a fs5-4
''s9a8-'N .tit0 Rtsei Irooss repavYsd a.
N1raHaaa = O-eer end BaaaeSs r. .. re.
ssf'fse a. AzsAC4tif-- GOA p.as4!s q. Re-
msna
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07
Vi ASnLNEra,.. 81.

- ASttiNAf2''s w.
IL Gtlti.asrs ana Oil IA 7s.-s.. = ing
-aH..ly zc,a3.s, and Vii SAN 'e IN running
rider. A'.oat 20 mir u ira and e9l=-
iis.s i..ye by'n e=4rrist IT Is ,ha rescs
"a "a. La .tr received ist.-sl,ai ;iias and 81
is.ssIai.3tss -,iensiane= d4rjas t-e -; ha,sr>
Il his lines H. r1rtlnilt.l Ilug .,ias.,i1.i>
unit. 5o'rl.s-S tn ,ilc afternoon. when b.
lss.. ..slseslv and wisi'suJ pin IL expired
~ th5 z7.lS .. bri-43. >ar- -au SECS .v .
la, Id surrounded Il i..s ,;..1 aHl We F.as
friends
On, >,iislls has ~, ;li> city - assnnc
she command Of tn division lat-iy under
tia commands 81 tae Ia ncuted zen I.nier
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

Tn Ero7vsaeR 81 CaIanijas-.Ns,-s ak
=. Bzaks,s .a-asq-i2sf-s.s t8sz-,s.--s-
iIa7 q. HIaaaestsr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

ETcD INC SECESSION IS acknOwleivp thai nu-
military ailtb-iii., ~. ,,.,,;r, - ,-,,,II,
kind \ n adm, N. "a, .,,r.s,;a-;,x ~ -,
arms. eogjr7,,,r,. and tn sIr.,,-.ns. ~ -.
r. oIs and .v ,l,,, = a, -, 80 - -. ~
FnpS5 aTiuir4t.,. i,.-i-l,r,s 4 ,s,5-,,-r.I
nv ai.si. al ina, ne 9....;,,. -.
my e zast.it5ss.. s;5,..ie ,,,,-',s W -.
lace al g5...i- ..,,-,, ,-.,,,s g. ,,,,-..
a,on me- i---,n ,nakc ,b.,~ s~T.,,-.-.s
T er sav IN ,,..,.,-;,-. Iii -,
II. ,'pr : b. IA, -, q, al 80
t. develop tho f.,slin. ,bsr Ia. t...r -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-03-07

4s,ts.s#s ... IL. 81 H.al Il -.sazss.,e.
II Hsss and Mons pal of IF.
f.aala>s Nr-aa.i.rS tapas.-r5- I-s..a
Tak zoe. Z ti.t.psas eseaz- t=H=s.l.s-
i,at, t,gqa !1.l Boz IRE q >sea.aa
gfHHT>sF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-11
PUBLTsEED jDAILy} gy
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
ee~ OFTICE-N O. I04 King street, over
s:one'g. formerly FrencEa's) BooE Store.
Scouting ana Racounoitering Operations

4 TecofInoissanoe in force was made on
Thursday TO Rappahannock Station, On the
Orange ana Alexandria kailrcad. Colonel
Davies, in comm IN Of 1903 cavalry AMI
lcht battery, marched Thursday morning from
Balay's Cross RatlS under instructions to pTo-
coel 20 R:sppahannock Station and recapture
fon four 10 six locomotives which General
Banks hal been unable to destroy Or bring
away on his retreat It was believed that the
bridge across the Rappalaannock, which the
Conftderates were building, had not been fin
ished. The force proceeded over Stone Bridge
to Manassas thence along the south side of the
railroad TO Brlstoe; nine miles beyond. Here
they bivvuacked for the night.
This morning the lst New Jersey Regiment,
commanded ly Col. Percy Wyndhaln was
pushed forward along the track, the main body
remaining at Brist0e They passed Catett's
and Warrenton functions, both places being
deserted. At about 9 P, NJ. they encountered
the Confederate videttes and drove them to
within a mile and half Of Rappahannock Sta
ton and within sight Of the river Here they
discovered that the bridge was so far completed
thar the Confederates succeeded IN getting the
locomotives and ears aero $, tavng behind
their freight Of provisions. The troops at
Rappahanuock Station were drawn up IN line
otlatte. They consisted Of q brigade Of Con
lederate infantry, among them the 18th Vlr~
ginia and two or three squadrons Of Prince
William cavalry with artillery.
As his Instructions were not TO bring On an
engagement, unless one were necessary in order
TO secure the locomotives, Col Davies dill not
attack the town; but it is believed that If he
had received d cart blanche, instead of SO re-
stricted an order, the Contederates might eaSl-
y have been driven across the Rappahannock.
There is no large force Of Confederates on
this side OF GordonsyiIle, Culpeper and all the
corntry northwest Of the Rapidan being en-
treIy evacuated by the soldiery, except stras-
eler<, and small guards in occupation OF the
towns
An officer who accompanied the reconnois-
Sance represents the country as being more
completely de>olated than ever, AMI th7 teV
families remaining as being in state OF utter
destltulion. .-BuN Amcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-11
Pennsylvania Invaded BY the Coufederates.

Or Curtin has just received the 1c!o"!nS utS-
match from Col, Mcclure, at Chambersburg:
ssnronooa,l...~. ,x.s ooo,,n;ea h., c5ovart,s
+ae' '''''' "''> 0'l'S~0 =,
Confederate cavalry to-day, and they are now
advancing On Cham mbersburg. They took horses
and al other nronertv thev wanted at Mercers~
80. (1Gas.3osts ao.;n = Tho,,
ourg' one' ''s ooh'eoe!a'o ss''p ~, 49, "7s
dld no injury 20 lno!'looais 'Isa' Aa'e A'7alo
Of The force is estimated at three thousand.
The Confderates are certainly a,vancing on
~ rr,. 1.o ~, poJ{ova
Ola'n'e''o"'s' An0S ''"'o ~'V 'A4o '~'4''0
wire
"They are reported as near St. Thomas,
ahout seven miles from here There S no
doubt whatever OF theN beng IN Merc'rsourg'
lhey WILL certainly give u a eau to-hlgn'' We
had the runor at 4 clock huc i was nor
credited
we can MAKE no resistance as Il "ou!o onIt
e-Aas3o.a'o ar" re, C1''"7 ""''''A '~''
p'C(EfGs,J HAyRrRsRJ-RG Oct 70, sP. M-About
fifteen men on horseback have come into town,
armed With carblnes and carrying ~: o1
truce rhey wal W sse 'lte c''eL oIGi ~ .',s
tbat tbn Town. A0' =, ! ", ,u eutar; En- an bour
Col. Mcclure and Provost Marshal Kimmell
have gone two miles from the town to meet the
Confederate commanner' NothlnS ea1l otu1
eAeeR. @ se' ie'u hnif 90 banr Tbav W. orossad tho
poedpac ~ ~ Hancoc and came nver fhe conn
trv to the Pittsburg turnpike
The deposits Of the Chamhersburg Bank
have not been returned from ne" York since
'''I r 1arI .pnIsn1-po 1sru. Oct - 2 N-C1ovnrnor
Curtin IS now pushing troop up the Valley.
HARRISBURG Oct l0-Dlspatches just re,
celved from ohppen15Iurs conhrn 'nG rh news a9 q
llle ocIu1a'l'sl q Of (lo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-11


rimoro American on the news just received, Of
the invasioa Of Peunsylyania BY o portion Of
the Confederate troops:
1T is hardly probable they will go to Ha-
gerstown, where there IS 4 large quantity Of
army stores, IS we have large force both OF
infantry and artillery within a few miles Of that
town The invasion is no doubt one Of those
dasIling raids which the Confederate cavalry
are SO sucressful in executing, but the move
ment in its results may be very serious, and
will certainly be diSgraceful to our arms if it IS
permitted with impunity At Chambersburg,
in even & briet stay, the Contederates may do
damage by destroying the Valley Railroad, On
which the right wing Of the army depends for
supplies, and in sweeping among the plentiful
supplies with which that section OF Pennsyl
yana abounds The affair is SO daring that we
hardly know what importance to attach to i,
or what may be its real object. If it is simply
|, raid BY small force, those engaged in it.
ought certainly TO be captured or annihilated
before they can reach the other side Of the
Potomac again If it is an advance IN force,
then the Confederates Will probably be soon
heard from in front Of the army OF the Poto-
mac IN any aspect the affair does not speak
well for the vigilance o. the guard On the W.
per Potomac, whose lines the Colfederates ap-.
pear to have crossed with inpunity. Cham
bersburg is forty-fve miles from Harrisburg,
and twenty-five miles north Of Hagerstown."
A number Of gentlemen in Chicago address
ed the following letter to Mrs. Cora i. Y.
Hatch, the spiritual medium, few days since:
eve have heard with wonder and amazement
that our fellow citizen, the late Stephen a.
Douglas, has ropes 70 address his fellow
tovnsmen. We do not know what manner Of
phenomenon this is, but would like an oppor-
tunity of testing this wonderful fact. There
fore, the undersigned invite you TO allow the
people Of Chicago 60 listen to an address by s.
A. Douglas; and If it be he, we will have no
difficulty in determining it. 10 this end we
have made arrangements for kingsbury Hall
for that purpose, ytor Friday and Saturday
evenings next, AMI trust, you will consider IA
yorably this proposal trom those who admire
your gifts and have loved Mr.. Douglas. -
The proposition was accepted The result we
have not heard
The English papers give some important
news Of the operations OF the Confederate
steamer Alabama known as No 29O The
Cairngorm, an English vessel, arrived at Graves
end from Sydney, on the day the Persia left
Liverpool She reports that when at Flores,
Western Islands, three whaeboats' crews fronl
the Alabama came alongside and reported that
their ship, the Ocmulgee, ofEdgartown Mass,
had been burned by the Alabama, under com
mand Of Captain Semmes, late Of the Sumter.
Tke Ocmulgee had two hundred and fifty bar
rels Of oil, and her crew (thirty+four mem were
made prisoners The Alabama had already
burned tour whalers. She also captured an
American 5, 10 ner (name unknown il sight
Of the Cairngorm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-11

4 letter from Washington, in the n. !.
AzpreSs Whenever Mr.. Lincoln now
appears in public on horseback, or In his car
fIage, he goes through the streets ut q rapid
pace, escorted by cavalry guard Of about
twenty men, half Of whom are il the advance,
and the remainder in the rear OF the prea1den-
.ai charge. For some reason, Mr.. Lincoln
n! mas allowed himself to be persuaded that his
ale would oc nlangerel, il he rode about ''all
ona1ned and aIone.'
lhe National Intellige1cer has review Of
'oe Presidents Emancipation Proclamation
,safIy SIX columns long, in which it dissents
1''' the views Of that document, in moder
ate u!auuer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-26
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING
ABBoTT's uISToRX OF THE GREAT
REBELLION.

THE HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA,
Copris ing fun AMI impartial ef the origin and
progress Of the Rebellion she various Naval and Min
b. arlnes aud individuals. touching scenes in
the Fed Camp, Hospital and Cabin,
BT }. s. c. ABBOTT,
Author Of the Mother at Home :. Life q Napoleon,
History of the French Revolution &c.
uinared with diagrams, and steel envrayhgs
OF Battle scenes and portraits Of distinguished eu,
~ the best Artists
The civil war "a Ameriea IS uurvaea in magnitude and
Importance b any other mterJ obie of modern times
n We consider designs sud treacheous conduct II
he southern eonspif-taTth pai asp.s.ed o ne
loyal States. ia their contributions OF en aud money for
support Of tn GoyeTument-the numerous aud severe
battles Of the conteudns fereend TIE mouentous aud
enduring results that must Inevitably follow It M Be seen
full and accurate history Of this var must ee work
only Of surprising present interest but also Of great
permanent value This conflict has 30 developed the Yhst
military nancai Of the country has intro
diced such radical ehspse in arms and nasal
has demonstrated soeeary the strength Of cur rpuo
lean form Of government as T. excite the attention
civilized nations No American ettEen can aiaFd 70
deprive himself his children Of the many advantages to
from The perusa Of eoPlcte and consecutive
history OF this great conflict
The work which tho publisher offers 70 the public,
viii not he confident be surpassed in merit and attrac
tsenes by any other that may he pnbshed the author
4 well known as one the ablet aud most captivating Of
American ,garshas had ,fpustia facilities obtaining
fu and reliable information, and has devoted himself 70
the work with all the enthusiasm OF true and earnest pat
The Illustrations have been designed and engraved steel
expressly for the work and are intended not only a
tors and representations Of important batteeeues
the great struggle TOR the preseryatoa Of our institutions
CONDITIONS.
This work viii he In two ROYAL ossYo Volumes, each
containing upwards Of four hundred pages printed on fms
paper from elecrotype plates and Illustrated With numer
Gus STEEL RNGRAYIN8S, from original designs executed
the best artists and representing important Military ant
Naval hattecone and portraits OF distinguished Com
manders and prominent ctzens, and will be bound In full
A,basque leither binding with marblcd ed es and deiv
cred subscribers So so per volumes payable on de
| livery of each volume.
So the publisher that the book scorrespont
with the Prospectus that unless 1t does those who sub
scribe vii be under no obligations 70 take IT,
GURDON BILL, Publisher.
WILLIAM D. SMITH IS agent for this work, and vii
canvass the In this viciity, and the pnbshe
Soua commend him TO their favorable ateution The hrs
viii be ready for delivery the last OF this fall thu
| first of the winter
t. This work Is sold only those who order in I'D
and cannot be bad except through the publisher
/ SCENTS. e
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-12-26
Cheshire r railroad.

- UMllER ARRANG E5iENT,--on and aRsr MONDAY
- May -. 1862. Trains viii run as follows
MOVING EAST--Leave
Bellows Fats at 80 and s. 2. NJ: Keene at 9 80
A. NJ, snd - M.andarF at FitcGhurg II 80
and 49, N Boston At 30 and 7'3J r NJ Worcester
az LOO and 100 NJ
MOVING wEsT-Leave
postoa at 81 A. N. and % N Fi.chburgh at 45
A. N sud 30 ? NJ; KeeHe, Il - A 81 and . p II -
aud rive at Bellows Fats at 1920 A. and 9l5 p. Nj
Windsor 2" A. ii, and l0l5 p d kutlaHd, 80 A. d.
and II 10 P. NJ burlington. 20 81.
TfaiHs CoHnert fol0lrs:
Up trains at Bellows Falls With RUTLAND BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal. 0giens.
urh. Albany, Troy Saratoga springs Scheneeadv and
he West No chauss If between Boston and BUtand
by either train Lodge at RutaDd arriving at Burlington
Also, With SULLIVAN RAILROAD for windsor White
River Junction, Burlington 0glensburg Montreal st
Johnshury, ac via. VI. CENTRAL, PASSU9FSIC. and
VERMONT CANADA ROADS, &C, Both trains make
direct connection via VT CENTRAL r. H. for as point,
north the last train up running direct through Windsor
W H. junction and burlington. by night train VI.
r. T., arriving At Burlington - next morning, Sc.
Dora Tiqias Connect az FitekbErgh
with Trains Of Fiehburga Worcester R. r. for Worcester
Norwich. Providence and New York city.
And 90 Groton junction with tfains Of Worcester Nash
ma n r. for Nahua and Concord and with Trains Of Stony
Brook Z. K toE lowell Lawrence &c
CHAPLIN Superintendent
STEWART. Gen. Ticket A. Ct
Superintendent once, Reene, y. H., May %, 1862