davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-28

Hu,pQuAHrnss, rkovosr. MARaaAL's Orlcs,(
yrH Cos0AksAosAL Dnnpcs, No. III BeoApw.Y' Z
EKy.YokE Apf 10 l61
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
Esr. Cheeseman's Pills.

TgNIIE combua9H Of ingredients Ia these pills are ~
result q lohg and practice They are mild
in INCORPORATION ana certain ii correcting all ivrulares
Paiuu Menstru5iious renewing all ohstEuc whether
from cold otherwise headache. paia in the SIDE papita-
ton Of the heart Whiie all affections ny steres,
fatigue pain in thu hack ard limbs &c disturbed sleep
which arise from interruption Of nature,
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the CONNIE ueemcnt OF in the treatment
those Irregularities and distractions which have consigned
many to premature grave. No female enjoy good
health unless she Is rcguHr ard whenever and obstruction
teRss place tho general health begins 10 decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the effective remedy known for all complaints
peculiar to Females 10 Ill clasges they invaluable in
ducng, With certainty, periodical regularity They
known to Thousands who have used them at different
RODS Throughout the country having the sanction Of
Of the most eminent ply sissns in AmeIies x
Explicit directions stating when they should not be nsed
With each boxthe pee 81 per box containing from 90
CD pills.
pills sent by mail promptly by RENTING to the Proprie-
tor. Sold by Druggists generally.
1888 H. b. HurCIIlNGS. Proprietor.
20 Cedar St., New York,
o. +. Woods, Agent Bellows Fails; X. Villas. Paper
Mil Village A. H. Johnnot. Walpole e. HIS keene.
22-iy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16

amount between two Massachusetts fami-
lies. One is the family Of a teacher who
sent his two sons--and they were his only
sons-to the war, educated and promising
youth, officers in Massachusetts regiments,
one OF whom was killed at Antietam and
the other died Of fever leaving their father
with family Of six daughters. The other
family is the widow ard very young chill
dren OF major of artillery, a field and
staff atficer, who have lost in him their only
means of support. One of these families
are American and Prolestants, the other
Irish an Roman Catholics. m
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16

that repulsed the rebels, bat it was the l2Ih
who endured the danger, (Cos. B and G,l
and they should have the honor. Be sure
and make the correction, as the 10Th was
at Centerville that night.
Our statement was based upon the tele-
graph reports, which afterwards proved to
have been wrongful
A private letter from A. Nee, of Jan,
9th, repre- ents matters as all quiet at that
Time and general health prevailing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16
Gen. Butler on Slavery.

Two leading democrats Of the country,
have recently put forth their views on the
subject of slavery, as related to the war,
and declare themselves unequivocally in
favor of the total destruction of that gigan-
tic iniquity which has produced the present
convulsion of the country. One of these
is the Hon. Mr.. Shepley of Maine, late can
didateeof the democratic party of that State
for Governor and the other is Gen. But
der, as our reade5e arc already well aware.
AT his reception in New York, Gen. Butler
not only denounced slavery as related to
the war and the suppression of the rebel
lion, but also denounced it as huge crime
against morality. giving instances which
have come under his observation. He an
rounces very frankly the change which has
deten place in bis views on this subject, anc
we believe we can hardly do better by oul
readers this week, than to give them tn.
substance of his speech in New York, OF
Thursday Of last week, it being in reply t.
Committee from the Chamber Of Com
merce. We give it as reported in the New
York Times, as follows.
8 If they should allow him to be colo
quail he would speak Of few thisgs re
specting ms course in New Orleans, whicI
had been carped at and severely criticise'
BY. those who had beed accustomed to &C
with him politically in times past-not TO
the psrpose of injuring him, but the cans,
of the country. With reference to tn
elavery question, his views had undergon
a radical change during his residence 9
New Orleans, and while entertaining n
prejcdices against his old political associate
VIA fiund fault with him en- that score, b
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16

FROM NicKsDuRG.-At last we have
definite news from Vick>burg. General
sherman has been forced back, has re.
embarked on his transports. and is probably
by this time at Napoleon Ark. This move
ment was made by Gen. McClernand, who
took command on his arrival last Fri lay or
Saturday. Nothing definite had been heard
of the Banks assisting force. The princi-
pal fighting Of Sherman was by his center
under Gems. Smith and Blair. Our losses
are put at COO killed | 500 wounded. and
1000 missns-in all, 800. The Rebels
pursued our forces TO The gan boats, but
were unable TO do serious damage within
range of The guns. So the Vicksburg
Expedition is fiilure ;but ano'ler attempt
on larger scale viii doubtless soon be
made.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16

the levce and uttered no words except those
Of good will TO him as the representative
of the Government
Gen Butler continued by saying that the
war could only be successfully prosecuted
by the destruction of slavery, which was
made the cornerstone of the Corteleracy.
This was the second time in the history of
the world that rebellion of property hold
ers against the lower classes and against
the Government was ever carried on. The
Hungarian rebellion was one Of that kind
and that failed, rs must sverey rebellion of
men of property against Government and
against the rights of the many. One Of
the greatest arguments which he could find
against slavery was the demoralzing infiu-
ences il exerted upon the lower white classes,
who were brought into secession by the
hundred because they iguoranlly supposed
that great wrong was to be done them by
the Bincold Government, as they termed
it, if the North succeeded. Therefore, if
YOU meet an old bunker Democrat, and
send him for sixty days to New Orleans
and he comes back q bunker still, he is
merely ircorrigible. (Laugh;er)'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16
Northern Traitors.
EAST ORANGE, ORANGE CO., VI,
Jan. 9TH, 1868.


There | told you so said fellow
who claims to be democrat, Che takes the
Argus,) on hearing that Rosecrans lost
ground on the first day of the fight, and had
suffered terribly. " | told you 50; ! told
you you could nj conquer the southern
ers; you may as well give it up and let the
'nigger' alone But soon it appeared that
Rosecrans had beaten the rebels, that they
we're flying before him, cut up and demor-
allied. "Well, what do yon think Of that 2
said an honest man. Damned newSpdper
lie, all Of IT." Such was the answer Of
this wretch, who SO readily Jeliered that
Rosecraas oeas phipped the first dag, bit
WOULD not BELIEVE that he had gained
any success afterwards
What world of black and damning
treachery and treason that little sentence
shows Not that he who expressed it is
Of any Importance, but because he repre-
sents large and growing class. These men
are daily, aye, hourly sowing seeds Of doubt
and dependency. Honest men heart it, and
say but little, feeling only contempt, and yet
it does effect the great heart of community.
| The finest characrer, the noblest reputation
the world ever saw, may be ruined by the
insinuating tongue of SANDER. These fell
lows are ever ready to bring up The least
blunder or fault Of an officer or Official and
declare that Government ought 10 be over
thrown. They write letters TO the army,
breathing mutiny and discomfort; they tell
the nine months men: 8 You are fools il
you enlist again" They say to any who
feel like enlisling Don't you do It, you
win only getkiIled by laundering Generals"
They say to the people when news of any
uIsasver comes: There, you see what old
Lincoln has donelp II the lifeless remains
of a soldier are brought home, they
i whisper in the ears of the gloomy, dis
consulate parent !" Your son was sacrificed
by the ambition of Lincoln; you see now
what old Niger Lincoln is trying to do
k we gain victory, they " don't beiieue Ii.
; Il we get defeated, they are "glad of it,
as the depot master at Fairlee said, ate
Burnside's repulse. They openly proclaim
their treason and say" Lincoln dare no
touch us now" What is to be done? On
Government determined to ;mprison mer
for dsconraging enlistments. These fel
lows do more, they sow discomfort am
hoeaesicl7'ess among the troops; they har
Dor the deserters and openly denounc
!, the Government Hang theasi Let then
e at oece be hung and then our cause woul
move more briskly on.
Yours fer the campaign against tn
traitors at home TsAxUs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16
From the Sixteenth.

From a private letter from the 10th, we
learn that Lieut.. Z. d. Keyes is now in
command of Co. II, (Felchville,) Capt.
Sawyer and ID Lieut.. Sanborn both having
resigned. Lieut.. Sherwin. CO. ID, (Towls-
hend) has also resigned. The Sixteenth
were doing picket duty between Centre
vile and Bull Run on the 4th inst, end
were expecting TO remain there for seven
days. Our correspondent wrote under date
of Jan. 4th, at which fine the general
health of the regiment was good.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16
From, the Twelfth.
CAMP NEAR FAIRFAX c. H., VA, !
Jan. s, 1868.

Jan. ., 1865.
FRIENp SWAIN Since my last favor
nothing of Importance has occurred in our
quiet camp, although we have experienced
some Slight changes in our Company. On
Monday morning the 9th inst, four Of our
sick soldiers left us for Brattleboro, viz
VIM. Aiken, c. G. Durham Willard e.
KNIGHT and G. L. Adams. They were sent
II, the hospital at b. There were one hum
tdrea and thirteen from the entire brigade,
those who were onsidered unfit for duty.
There are fiee in our regiment who have
lost their speech, being enable to speak
above a whisper. There are four of our
| Company off duty, but none in the hospital
here. 1t has been call quiet here since
the late rebel raid Oar Boys have got
their tents well stockaded, good hunks and
stoves, everything comfortable all ready
for another more. For two or three days
we have had some very cold winter wealth
er, With the exception of the sleiehing.
Our Roys are frequently reminded Of
their kind fliends at home in the way Of a
Boa of lurur1eS. I would say, however
that I5scle sam provides very well now
for his family of Boys. We have beans
potatoes, and occasionally beef steak. bard
tack is never wanting. Forty-eight years
ago to-day. you know, Gen. Jackson gave
the British beans, (cold beans of eourse,)
from behind the :" cotton bales" Probably
The "rebs will find the I'd Vt. Brigade
enough for them, without the aid of king
cotton. | tell you, we have one Of The
finest Colonies that ever handled sword
You may rest assured that the gallant 12tl
will never falter under his command.
say, friends, write TO the soldiers"
Yours truly, L. c. D., Co. |.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16

village might be "abated." Whereupou
the tavern keeper Was arrested arraigned,
and pleading guilty fined $50, and costs.
Quite an extensive revival Of religion il
progressing in Groton. The Baptist church
which but recently had only eighteen men,
bers nov number upwards Of forty four or
five new converts being bapiised every Sab
bath. 'fhe society h. sc made their pastor
\. w. Smith, a donation of $50. YF5wF
Rev. Geo. Il. 81 abiding, of Vergenncs.
was called upon few evenings siuce, ly
a number of bis pensioners, who hrough',
''as New Years sifi for their minister"
the IMP ecedented sum of one thousand
dollars III it be ,'more blessed TO give
than to receive y how blessed those people
must be, and how solitary in their blessed-
aessl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16
From the Eleventh.
FoRr SLocuM, Washington, ID. c.,
Jan. 18th. 1868.

FoRr SLocuM, Washington, ID. c.,
Jan. 18th, 1868.
1Hr Editor - Thinking that perhaps it
would be gratifying to you and the people
of your vicinity to learn something Of the
11th, direct these few lines TO you.
Our regiment is now divided into three
parts four companies at Fort Slocum, L,
+, G and II, and four companies at Fort
Massachusetts, b, G, ID and l., and two at
Fort Totem, A and X. We are about three
and one-half miles from Washington. The
regiment has been transferred to heavy ar
tillery. and we shall without doubt stay here
for some time TO come. We have good
barracks and good conveniences for cook
ing, &c. and the regiment enjoys general
good health, except many bad colds. We
expect to commence drilling soon. TRAINS
to-day and is very muddy. We send five
men and corporal out of company every
day, to do picket duty.
The regiment has just been paid off, which
is the most interesting occurrence fmons
us If late Yours, T. Il. H., Co. G..
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16

&c STATE STREET, opposite Klhy Street. BOSTON.
FTER an extensive practice upwards Of twenty years
"A continues to Patents in the United stass also
Great Britain France and other foreign countries Ca
Yeats Specifications, Bonds, Assignments and all Papers
Drawings Tor Pate ts executed liberal terms anil with
despatch Researches made nto American Foreign works,
to determine the validity utility Of Patents Inventions
and legal oter advice rendered II all matters touch.
ing Copies of the claims Of furnished
BY remiting one Doll&r Assignments recorded at Wash
ington
The Agency only the largest in New England bva
thFSash s ss g sT
by If not nlmeasuraby suneror TO any which be Of
fred them elsewhere The Testimonials below given prove
fICE than the subscriber and UeGksS rs THE REST
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add
abundant believe prove
oher office Of the kind tho charges for professional
moderate. The immense practice Of the sub
scribcr during the twenty past has enabled him .
accumulate collection Of specifications and Official de-
cisons relative to patents.
These besides his extensive library legal nechant
cal works and full accounts Of patents granted in the Uni
ted States and Earope render him able hey quesiop
All necessity for journey to Washington to procure
sentoIs.
rEsTINoSIAbs.
II regard Nr Eddy mos, eopabe and see>ss
III Will whom hays hadacial intercourse"
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner Of Patents.
II have no hesitation in assuring nventars that they
not employ person oepefent fRstsreay and
more capable Of putting their applications form to Sc
cure ior them an early and favorable consideration at tho
Patent once .es EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents
Mr. n. u. Eddy has unele FIR me THIRTEEN appica-
tons. all but OF which patents have heeu granted
and that nsr pending snch nIntaable proof Of gfsat
talent and ability his part leads rceomenl 10 al
inventors 20 Apply 10 him procure ttr patents as they
may be Of having the lithfc attention bestowed
on their cases, and at very reasonable charges
..fs l...8 join TAGGART-
During eight months the subscriber. in conre Of bus
inside reectsi applications. SIXTEEN
APPEAlS, EVERY ONE Of which decided in as frror
by the Commissioner Of Patents T. II. EDDY
Boston, Dec. 10, ls62. dQly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16
FAIRFAX C. H., Jan. 0, 1868.


7 must write you once more about the az
fair Of the 9th nit, and Of some other
things transferring around us.
Our camp on that memorable day, was
very still and quiet till about night when
all was like a sudden alarm of fire in al
country village AT midnight All were see
ing who would be ready to march first, and
all having no other thought than of going
into battle. and it was but a brief time ere
we were ready, and the cry was, lead US to
death or victory! We marched, and many
were the stumbles and falls, for / assure you
it is no easy matter to know where we are
reading, and to keep our files straight, in
the night. We went double quicking ii for
position about half mile north of the
village. We were under the impression
that the rebels were also in for the same
position, and g bully" for those who got
there first We secured our position, being
ahead by some time Of the secesh. OF the
attack by the rebels and their repulse, &C.,
have already given you an account which
you have published.
All our officers and men behaved with
great GOODNESS and bravery on that trying
night. For | think may be allowed TO
claim that it was 'tlial and a crisis,
when the rebel "tigers gave their I'M
earthly yell" and charged upon cur posi-
ton from which they were so suddenly
driven back. just before this onset, the
stalwart form of Capt. Roundy was NOV
ing to and fro the whole line of his eompa-
ay, full of glee, and giving his men direc-
tons how to manage in case certain contin-
I .enefes shooIas o.iso. We have brave
drummer toy, too, Charles Dyer. He vol
unteered and went and staid with US all
night, and beat the march back 10 camp for
US next morning. When the affair was all
over, and / could take a calm surgey of il.
| assure you felt quite enthusiastic over
the good conduct of our men, and peculiar
) pride different from any l everfelt before. ]
that was member of the old Twelfth
write of what | saw myself. of course
The rest of the Vermont troops in the above
+ affair, no doubt sustained the good name ant
fame of the old Green Mountain State.
We have heard with great regret of The
/ failure at Fredericksburg. see that AIea
CHEERS brigade q am interested in that, o
E course.) was literally bntchered and coult
! muster but 200 men after the battle Ma,
/ the Lord reward and give rest to those
fallen heroes Sach rest as can never b.
, ob,ai1 ed in this sinful world
hope the year 1868 will crush this &C
cursed rebellion, and that Il will show more
: activity and energy against the enemy. than
/ 1862, and hasten The glorious day of peace
r Trely yours, A. Nice.
P. S. see by the TrtEs of the p
iRst., that you say st was The 5tb Vermont
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16
Lines on the Death of Randall Smith, Jr.,
Co. 1, 18th VI. Vols.

BY La FORREST G. DARLING.
Listen, my friends. aud you shall hear
The death Of whose Il dear.
His presence his friends delight.
But now hes gone to : realms Of ght.n
He len his home. bis friends and all,
Aud fastened at hit country rall,
To ight for those he lett bchiud.~
Parents brother, an,. sisters kind.
But ere three months had DER him fed,
lie sleeps among the honore,l dead
A solemn Thought 70 all around.
Ills voice is heard 10 sound.
A soldier to cur Union true,
Yet he has left a world of 40.
We feel the b!ow,--his loss mourn
Bat twas Gods yoce,--lle called him home.
Go asl the hill 90 NIX the tree
30 ask the tec, whv mourucst thee
II is that Randall neYer nore
Nil Ger DC seen on this vide shore
Cheer mp kind friends why weep for him
His work Is done, he's frec from sin,
Ana angels are lowering o'er
Ills immortal soul on the other shore
CAMP NEAR FnEFAx c. H., VA, Jan. 8, 1863
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16

The Republican State Convention at New
Haven, Conn. next Wednesday (2lsD vii
probably nominate Gov. Buckingham and
his associates of the executive for re-ele,-
lion. The Union convention, which nom
mated them last week, was small body
representing the old democrats. who statd
by the administration, ard 90 for the wal
without lamenting that slavery gets harmed
thereby. Gen. Pratt of Rocky Hill and
Abiiah Catlin of IIarwnton, both old den
ocrats, were among its leaders.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16

w a. Richardson, Democrat and p-om-
iaeni member Of the House Of Representa-
tiyes, was elec'ed Senator from Illinois. by
the legislature, on Monday. The vote stood,
flr Richardson sc, for Gov Yates 81.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16

Richard II. Dana, Jr, of Boston, has re.
ceivedfrom an intelligent Hindoo gentleman
of Bombay, India, enc thousand dollars, for
the relief of some family that has suffered
BY our war Mr.. Dana has divided the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16
Notice

n Office hereby given fhst the Fellows Falls Canal
Conpany viii apply TO the Supreme Court o. the State
Of Vermont next to be holden Newue, in and for the
county Of Windaa the 18th DAY Of Febrn@ry next IN
order to settle their tariff of tolls according 70
aff A. FiEAitNts. Clerk
Re ki1shin. Dee. lg. lsse, 53
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16

BELLows rAILs, JAN. lG 1868.

q. NJ, pcftcnaSiI 4 Co., No. 37Park Row, Now
York and state Street Boston, agents for the
BlIows FALLS TIss, 10 those cities and are authorized
take Advertisements aud Subscriptions for US at our
Lowest Rates.
SIR. Niles. scollsys Building Court Street, Boston,
fs also agent for us in Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-16
American & Foreign Patents.
Il. IL. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENT.

Late Agent OF the o. s Patent Office, Washington under
the Act Of 1870
&c STATE STREET, opposite Kihy Street, BOSTON.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-01

The WHITE WILLOW CUTTINGS "A WORD
- FARMERs.--In anoth.r column viii lie
found advertisements of the White WiIlov.
now for sale by E. S. Pike. Of this city
The bare fact that agriculturalists like Dun
lap of the Illinois Farmer, Elmer, of the
Prairie Farmer, and Bonham Of the Farm
er's Advocate, come out and pay such
high compliments to the White Willow and
to Mr.. Pike also, who has the cuttings for
sale, will have its infu nee upon the farm
ers OF this state and elsew here, and c..nvinc,
them that il is to Mr.. P. they must apply
for the genuine article. These men are The
very pioneers Of the agricultural interest.
Of Illinois; they have made agriculture, in
oil It's departments, their special study. and
consequently their opinions are entitled to
weight, and their unanimity Of opinion is
at once q credit to the merits Of the willow
cuttings and to Mr.. Pike himself, which
will attract universal attention.
Inasmuch rs the market is flooded with
bogus article, we advise farmers to consult
Mr. Pike or his authorized agents before
purchasing, or else only buy Of those with
whom they have acquaintance and know "a
be responsible. They will be sure to OBJ
tain Of him the genuine willow. The en-
dnrse'nents which We copy assert that Mr.
Pixies cuttings are even superior to thu
genuine article cut by others, so much care
and attention has Mr.. p. bestowed upor
his business. He has animmense stock or
hand; and will all orders promptly. Hi.
address is p. O. Box 1895, Chicago
Chicago Tribune, AdreA 2OM.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-01
First Cllyss Goods.


II AM sAgcnt for the states Of Iowa, Wisconsin,
L and llin"ia, to sell you the Right to maze aud
use IL. mean the celebrated Portable Farm TeDrs
for which Letters Patent granted to sylvestcr
Denton, BY the United States, Feb. 2lst, 1862 L.
con- the best in the U. H. for the purposes In
tended. am . Farmer and have the Fence IL
eend me THR8g DOLLARS. and ] will forward BY
return mail, . Deed. covering all the land yen
may own Q, occupy in your oouAty, With fu.. lirsc
tions tor building the Fence.
Large Inducements nGerrA to purchasers of Town
and County kixhts. Correspondents iavited.
Address. J. = CORLETr,
January -, ls69u32Sme fsEmersSur9 Isws
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-01

MIND VERSUS 4AT1ss.-"Ahw sighed
the poet, 1--WE are, after al, inferior to the
meanest. chattels. When L move, Adams
: Go. can easily Express my trunk, but
when ! am moved, how hard It is for Ne to
Express myselfy'