davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13
Vermont News.

Broke JAIL.-Charles Clarence, who
stole the watch and horse in johnson few
weeks since, and was arrested in Troy by
Alex. Bddle and w. c. Doane, and lodged
in Jail in this place, broke out on Saturday
night last, and is now at large. He effected
his escape by means Of a case knife, with
which he shaved off the bars Of his prison,
when lie opened the window and escaped.
l-Hydepark Ne,psdealer.
STILL RUNNING.-The editor of the
Bennington Banner says: 1--WE have man
aged to issue the Banner this week and
shall attempt the same next week, which is
given as an assurance that our press win
not stop running, TO the gentleman who
stopped his paper one day last week, be-
cause of our refusing TO make The Banner
the vehicle of rs cents worth of revenge"
The Messrs. Howe of Brandon, have
sold to the government a sufficient number
of Army Scales to supply every regimen.
in the Union Army.
SINGULAR DEATH.-We learn from the
Banner that Mrs. David Wclch of Pownal,
died few days since urder the following
circumstances. She had been insane for
six years. and four days before her death
she each day pounded glass and took it in
large quantities. On the fourth day she
managed TO get at and drink pint and n
half of liquor, and lived but 48 hours there
after. @
The wife of Rev. Simeon Parmalee of
Swanton. in getting off the cars at Milton
Falls, on the evening of the 30th ult., fell
and broke one of her hips.
SHARP PRAoTIcE.-A couple of Orleans
county attorneys recently played this sharp
game on some substitute hunters from New
lam .sh;rA- I..~yf No i M al "a .i.~
papers for their arrest, and No. 2 makes
the arrests. When they appear for trial,
lawyer No. defends them, procures their
discharge, and receives $50 for his services.
Hon. Erastus Benedict, brother of The
editor of the Burlington Free Press is IN
ion Assemblyman elected from New York
City, and VIM. II. Richardson, native of
Montpelier, is Assemblyman from Essex
county, N. Y.
Major II. NJ. Porter, of the 9Th Vermont
regiment, has been appointed Provost Mar
slal of New Orleans. He was assigned to
duty as such on the 28ih of October.
The Manchester Cornet Band disbanded
recently after an existence of five years.
This step was made necessary by the en-
lis,ment of some Of its members in the reg
iment now forming.
Hon. Chas. Linsley died at Middlebury,
Tuesday morning at the age of GS years.
lie was man of large ability and had
fill various public Offices with honor and
distinction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13

bined accounts show that one hundred and
thirty -one thousand men must have been
detached for this service! The very fig
ures used by the opposition show the utter
falsity of the charge.
A little three year old girl ran away to
u neighbours house about eight o'clock in
the evening. Rather surprised at seeing
her out at SO late an hour, she was asked:
b" Are you not afraid to come so far from
home in the night? 2" "Oh no, sir" replied
The confding little thing, I've got on moth
er's hood !"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13

GOOD News FROM ILLINoIs.--The
election in Illinois was only for County Of
fcers, but the returns show Union gains thus
far of over $4,000. There are about 100
counties in the State, and if the vote is in
the above ratio, it will show Union gain
of from $4,000 to 10000. Springfield, the
home Of the President, was carried by the
Unionsts by handsome majority, Union
gain Of some 400.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13
New York ELEcTIoN.-The Union

New YORK ELECTIoN-The Union
triumph in New York is even more COM
plete than we announced last week. The
Union majority on State ticket, is over 32,-
coo! Union gain over last year, $4,000!
The Senate stands % Union and 10 cop
perhead House, Union, 50, copperheads,
46. The triumph is therefore complete in
every particular, and is most emphatic
verdict against Seymour and his IS friends"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13
S-T-l860-X.
brakes Plantation Bit

They purify, strengthen and invigors,e.
They create a healthy appetite
They are an antidote 10 change Of water ana 4.
They overcome the effects of dissipation and n
They strengthen the system and enlirsn tbs =
They prevent uiiasmatir and intermittent ~
They purify the breath and aeidsty Of Ii, ID
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure rarrh<a, Cholera and Cholera n
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Iss
They srs the best Bitters 10 the world. III
weak man strong, and are exhausted nature. N
They are made Of pure St. Groix Rum, the &c ~
ava Bark, roots and herbs, aud are taken with n
Of beverage, without regard TO age or tase Il :
ularly recommended to delicate persons Vsacsr
stimulsnt. sold by all GTeeers, Druggists, /
Saloons. r. II. DRAKE & co,
2-6-eowp 3o2 Broadway, "
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

" y, the subscribers being duly appointed by
,ne Hon Probate Court the District Of wrs,rn.
Nonh ,ss'oners TO receive examine and adist M
WIIi 9smsnas OF all persons against the Estnte ot
Aa W kuaG, late Of Londonderry in aid district
nsolvent and also all claims and demand. ~,
IN offset thereto and six months from ~. IN a.
1858 being allowed by said Court for that
We 90 hereby give Notice, that wiz attend 10 the
~ - our $40 appointment, the dwelling house
an ,h a. " hugg IN Londonderry said District
,l ,s 10 December aud March next from one
Until iour o CLOCK r on each Of said DAYS =
CURTIS ROBINSON
Londonderry, OFT 9Th 1893
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13

"What right has the North assailed ?
What justice has been denied? And what
claim, founded on justice and right, has been
withheld? Can you to-day, name one sin
gle act of wrong, deliberately and purpose
ly done by the Government at Washington,
of which the South has right to complain !?
l challenge the Aaswer."-Aierander Ste
zhens.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13
From the Army Of the Potomac.

BRILLIANT VICTORY I'D
A battle was Tough, on the Rappahan-
mock on Saturday last, resulting in COM
pete Federal victory. and the capture of
some 1000 rebel prisoners, seven pieces of
artillery, &c. Our loss, it is thought will
not exceed 500.
On Saturday morning the 5Ih and 9th
army corps. under command of Major Gen.
eral Sedgwick, advanced to Rappahannock
Station, they being the right wing of the
army. The lst, I'd and Sd army corps,
forming the left wing undrr Major General
French, proceeded to Kelley's Ford.
When the right wing reached the Rap
pahannock the enemy were found to be in
considerable force, holding this side of the
river. The rebel batteries, earthworks and
redoubts crowned the banks on each side OF
the Rappahannock. Gen. Sedgwice a, once
advanced and -tormed them with great gal.
laniry and impetuosity, causing much
slaughter and taking large number of pris.
oners.
When Gen. French reached Kelley.
Ford about six miles below Rappahannock
Station, the enemy threw across an en.ire
division 10 support their picket on Ibis side.
Ger. French hastily took position so as to
bring his artillery 10 bear on them, and pro-
ceeded to shell them with marked eff.c,
not only killing large number, but throw
ing them into utter confusion, SCATTERING
them wildly and taking many prisoners
Gen. French, following up his advantage
immediately threw the lst division of The
ID corps, commanded by Gen. Birnrv.
across the river, which ended his operations
Cor the day.
This morning he crossed the river with
the remainder of Lis command. G.r
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13
TO WIVES AND MN,

DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILES are offered =, a
renewing interrupted menstruation, s
BUT LADIES MUST BEAR M
That on that eery account, iftake. xh.. a II
arises from natural causes, they viii iss.,,IMS |
expected events. This CAUTION Is .psS,
kssARY, for such Is the tendency of Il, ~
original functions Of the sexual orrsni.,f.s Y Y
eyitaoly arrest the process OF CESSATION.
Espf'eis dirsef,ons, stating trheu, and ,r,.
nof De- ssed. with each Box-the Priee Or, NJ
containing from 40 to 20 Pills.
A saiuaois Pamphlet, 10 be had FREQ. Of III, j
ses os ms,. prosipfiy, by enclosing pra
Agent. Fold by Druggists generally f''a
HuTcHfNS & HH,|
General Agents for sas q. Sat,
Sold by johnson & Rabbit and q
Falls &C. X. Villas, Taper Mil yillssr
walpole,--c. Hills, Keens.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13
LYONS KATHAIRoI

THIS delightful ayticle for preserving nd |
i flying the human hair Is again put " By ths !,
proprietor, and h now made with the sane ar I'D
attention, which hrst created Its immens lua uuys
ed sales OF over one million bottles sunusgy II
sold at Is cents In large bottles Two milInt tOst
easily be sold IN year when ~ again knew \
hsthairon Is not oDly the most delightful h&ztaa
the world. but that Ii elesnses the scalp frna sd
dsndrug. gives the hair lively rich Iuxurisus ND
prevents Il from turning gray. THESE are esnsaa
worth knowing. This Kathaison has been tsstsi
twelve years, and n warranted as described. Any
values beautiful head Of hair, viii use the kaih
Is timely perfnmed, cheap and valuable. II s'
respectable deaiers Throughout the world.
S-5-eowl d. s. BARNES b co, Sss
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13
Farm for. Sale

IN account OF poor health the Subscribed
~ ms BARN for sale. Said farm Il situated in W 4
merston, Vt, on the Stage road leading from III
to Newfane. s pleasantly situated, and contains 4
acres OF good land, and divided into moving, iii
turins, woodland, and good supply Of grated "a
said farm theie is good house, barn and sheds al
repair runsing water 20 the house and barn
made easy. Any inquiries By letter relative % 4
viii be promptly Answered. DAVID mi
West Dummerston, Vt. AE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13

WOUNDED VERMoNTERs.-The follow
ing are all YET reported as wounded among
the Vermont troops, in the late hattie in
Virginia:
J.. q. Spaulding, 9th VI.
Nelson Rich, 9th I"
ID. L. c. Colburn, 9th 8
c. j. i. Harris, 9Th "
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13

MAssAoHUsETTs.--The victory in Mas
sachusetts ut the election last week, is
sweeping and overwhelming. All the cities
gave Union majorities for the first time,
Boston giving over 1000. The Senate is
unanimous, and the House stands 2i7 to Is,
and governor Andrews majority is over
10000
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13

ARREST OF SEcEssIoSIsTs.-The cop
perhead chairman Of the Selecimen of Jack
son, n. H., and several others of the same
ilk, have been arrested on charge of insti-
eating the late resistance TO the draft in that
town, and of aiding drafted men TO escape.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13

MINNEsoTA.-Minneso,a is in no way
behind her sister states in devotion TO The
Union. Their State election was held last
week, and Stephen Miller, the Union can
didate for governor. is elected by 10000
majority, gain of nearly 5000 from last
year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13
BELLows FALLS NOV. 10, 1863.

.. NJ. PeucagiII 4 CO., No. 81 Park Row, New
York State Street Boston, Agents for the
BELLOWS FALLS Tss In those Cities and authorized
to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for at
Lowest Rates.
s. r.. Niles, scosys Building, Court Street. Bos.oD,
Ia also agent for us In Boston
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13

TSessands Of certificate. from
try admit this 10 be the ONLY ABROAD, n,
LEPR0sY, SCRoFuLA, SALT pmdns,si /
of the Skin. Fer internal and .,,nhts, !
etabls. One bottle warranted 10 VII We
two hotties In all o.her OF thu shos'e nsy
fhilure, all are requested 10 return =, dss
anke back their money. Sold syerr ss q,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13

THE attention of Parents is called to Article 5th
Of School Regulations in District No J. Several
tons Of this article have already happened and been
ed by the committee but hereafter full aud satisfactory
be given by the Parents for such neglect
careessness the scholars will be excluded from School
consider the prompt Observance Of this article highly
important TO the success and prosperity Of the school
a. IE ~ m; Prudential
4t-46 j. D. BRIDGMAN, ! oommitte.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13

CARPETs.-Those wanting to furnish or
redecorate their dwellings with Carpets
should read the advertisement in our paper
of the New England Carpet Company.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13

ca The following is testimonial from
ENocH CUnRIER, head police officer Of
Amesbury:
,Amesbury, Oct. G, 1862.
MIR. WILLIAM GRACE--Respected SIR:
Your Sa!ve has cured me of sores Of long
standing, for which blessing you may well
suppose feel grateful. had suffered ex-
cruciating pain for a long time-other med
icines and salves failed TO give me relief,
but your sslve did it, and am wcll- do
not know how can more effcctually show
my gratitude than by recommending it to
others. Gratefully yours,
ENooH CgRRrER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13
Importers 20 FcsaaIes!
j Importers to renale.y
1 Important 10 Females.

THE HEALTH AND LIFE n,
Il continually In peril II .he Is MAD W
maltreat those sexual irregulari,ies my
her sex are more or less subject.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S pills. pre,,
formula which the INVENTOR CORNEIy1rSs
NJ. d., Of New York, has for twenty Wy
In an extended private practise-immsss
out pain, Az disturbances OF the perinSa
er arising from relaxation or gu syresaa y
charm In removing the pains that Acc b
dificult menstruation, and are the oni.
remedy for flushes, Sick Headacb, u
Back and Sides. Palpitation Of the Ha., .ss
Mysteries, spasms, Broken Sleep and ~ 70
dangerous effects Of an unnatural eops1'
functions. In the worst cases on E..ia,
they effect speedy cure. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

I'VE, the subscribers, being duly appoiWus.siu
W the Hon. Probate Court for the Dstrie. ard
ster, Commissioners to receive, examine, ana wa 4
claims and demands of all persons against ss IA Al
ceased and also ali claims and demands exhibited
thereto and six moaths from the 18th DAY % II eE-
being allowed by said court for that purpose suyss
fore hereby give Notice, that will attend 70 Wy m
Of said appointment at the late dwelling hea s.r
brigham. 10 Grafton, in snid District on Tue uB1
days Of December and March next, from one W.
tour O'Clock, p. NJ, ON each Of said days.
SAMUEL PHELPS, ccnf'
45-47 HUBBARD BURGESS tss
Joel Davis, Admir-. November
BOUNTY, BACK PAY, and All unvyxsIOy.
procured by CUAs. y ARNOLD.
stoughtons ofse;;, n.
2s Bellows f'lS' y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13
AT ROWE,s NEW sTog

HOTEL BUILDING, CHESTER, RI
FINE JEwELRY, BEST; TABLEWARE, NICE Hli
GOODS, STATIONERY. CLOCKS, YIsEsG |
TACKLE, ALL or THE NEWEST sIR
AND BEST QUALITY
Watches, Clocks and Js~eIry repaired Ia , aru
manner. NJ
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13

II ARGE BOX STOVES, suitable for Fupss
II Meeting Houses. School Rooms Sc. Cottagt Crsd
Sled Shoes Crates aud Doors for sugar work. eOnss,
hand by 1851 A sCLiM
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-13

~ HEREAS my wife, Mrs. T. C. Bixpf, ~,
w I. C. Bixby, through MISUNDERSTANDING ~
have when Vt is explained, agreed 10 i've tofs'ns 10
hereby restore her to her former privileges a ~
WISH others to treat her as such THOMAS " Dasr
fairhayen, Oct. "a, 1883. ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
Affecting scene Ii, IA uospitrI.

A lady of this city, who has been con-
stantin faithful attentions to the sick and
wounded both in this city and Louisville,
last night related to US an incident which to
have witnessed, could not have failed to
touch the most stony heart. Some. weeks
since number OF ladies' had provided
bounteous supply o. ice cream for the pa.
tients in one OF our hospitals. The cream
was handed around, and the invalids eager
ly partook of it In one corner of the room,
however, it was noticed that the spoon and
saucer had not been touched. On the bed
by the little table containing them, lay a
young boy, his features white as marble. his
eyelids. dropping, and without a movement
10 indicate that the Pickering candle OF lie
had not gone forever. A lady present ap~
preached the bed, and gently tanning the
pale brow, whispered, 'the poor little. fellow
is asleep, we must not disturb him"
mo, ma'am, Pam not asleep" the boy
answered, in voice Of the silvery mellow
ness o childhood. ~ sg ~ ~ n ~ +
swell, do you not like ice cream?" con
tinued the lady, drawing nearer the bed.
every mucb,' replied the boy,
sDidn't you see me place this on your
table" asked the lady, reaching ior the
piats. ..
"oh, yes" he answered tremuously, "but
1 shut my eyes and cried to my sell"
"Oried my child, why, what made you
cry my deafy' a7e's VT I
rAh, ma'am, IL you will pull down the
quilt little, you will see" y 9
The lady did SO, and found that he had no
arms! Both Of them had been lost in bat
tie, on the bloody field of Stone River
Poor little fellow! the sympathies OF silence
and tears was all that could be. bestowed up.
on bis. wounded spirit. The remembrance
oil sister and brother, oi faiher and loving
mother, of,the old playground at home, and
the companions OF his childisha frolics, and
play. mates of yore was awakened to sopths
the fancy Of tbs little. sufferer. His tears
were dried, and white smile lghtonsd up
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
WHY'S the Draft NeccssaTyI

In the winter of 1862, Mr.. Fessen-
den, Republican Senator from Maine,
in a speech in the Senate, said:
"In every State of ,he Union there
are men who are paid from month to
month, not called into the field abso-
lutely, for the reason that the Govern,
ment has no occasion to use them, and
yet no step is taken to disband these
men. Why not disband them, if they
are not wanted? We have 100000
more than we ever intended to have.
1t is extravaganza of the most wanton
kind. ] offered proposition to stop
all enlistments.
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,
said:
81 have over and over again ben
to the War Office, and urged upon the
Department to stop recruiting in every
part Of the country. We have had
the promise thlt it should be DONE
| believe we have to-day 15O, 900 more
men under the pay of the Government
than we need or can we'll use. fthink
the Department ought to issue per-
emptory orders forbidding the enlist
ment of another soldier into the vol
unteer force. -"
That was before the Emancipation
Proclamation was issued. They then
had more volunteers than they wanted
They issued that proclamation-vol~
unteering ceased-and forced con-
scription is the result! COWS ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
HON. STEPHEN A. D0UaL as,

1fIi1 ttCb D. IN TUE
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
MR. vA1LANDIGH,M's REPLY.

'~' DAYTON, OHIo, }
,.5...t..,..a October Z 1925
,, ,,SS""DEAg SIR:--In reply to yours of yester>
day, have to say that suppTted ali the
measures in the last Congress looking to the
giving Of invalid pensions to. alLthe soldiers
wounded or. incurring disability in the midi
tary service. Upon aque5tion like that. no
just humane man could hesitate for mo
nent. Every soldier who has performed
service is entitled to the pay and bounty
promised by law, and all disabled in any
way DUNG service, are entitled to pensions,
and have never directly by vote or indirect
ly by r,fusing To vote, wi,hh,l ID either whsr-
the service had been rendered or the disae
bllity incurred; nor woild do SOL ap
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
The Doctors aud the Draft.

We have noticed the fact that the
enrolling surgeons, with many honor
able exceptions, were mere political
doctors, and totally unfit for their po-
sition. The evidences of their inca
pacity begin to appear as the con-
scripts gather at their rendezvous
From authentic sources we learn that
most obvious diseases are passed over
without notice. At Riker's Island,
he rendezvous for the eas eln part of
the State of New York, are men suf-
fering from cardiac diseases, amau-
rosis, etc. 1t is stated that an order
has been issued requiring the exami-
nation of these surgeons, as to their
professional qualifications, by a sur
geoh of the regular army, We earn
estly hope this is the case, and that
this examination will be most thorough
otherwise the regiments in the field
will be recruited with men who will
60 at once to the hospisials.-[ Medical
Times.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
He declares War to be Disupion

ne DECLAREs PEACEAS THE ONLY
POLICY THIT WlLL LEAD 10
UNION.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
T,he Pr.specl in Ohio.

We found on our visit out, of Ohio that
the Republicans had spread far and wide
that the Democrats had no earthly chance
OF elec,ing their ticket. We take this op
portuuty Of saying to put no confidence in
these stories. They are a part and parcel
OF that systematic y ing by which most of
the public sentiment Of the present day is
manufactured, for no other purpose than de
ception. The Republicans themselves be
lieve no such stories, or they would no, talk
so flippantly about coercing the people to
their measures. Nothing do they dread
more than free expression ofthe people Of
Ohio at the polls. They confess their feais
by threatening to force the people into
their measures. They hate, dread and de
spise the thought Ola Tree ballot, and their
great object is to find some means o esca
ping 1T. 97 w .t'tg. vera Y a's.
+ Would they do these things If they had
confidt nee in the people? Would they risk
civil war in our very midst, as a last resort
il they believed they carry the elections
without it? Would they assert, as MIR
Galloway did on Saturday night. that II the
people would not be all one party. in wal
times they must be coercea to III; il they did
not see the waning oil their political for
tunes2a t.s & &9'&FH 9Hf iSa'0 "j'2aa2
We admit that such threats, in Ohio, sound
more like the ravlngs Of maimen than any.
thing else, but as strawsr show which way
the wind blows, these assertions show any
thing but belief that they can beat the
Democrats at thepolls. They have lied, until
the people do not put much confidence in
their assertions or, their asreats, Such "oysl
lists" as the Editors oi the Ohio State Joayn-
al. HURT &sAllenj who have recently been
detected in plundering be public funds to
the amount OF $500, 10 $400, 900 would
no doubt be willing 70 Use the bayonet at the
polls. cor anything else v prevent the people