davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
THIN MALI.


~ regard Mr.. Eddy as one ofthe saefs eapaa, q
ghs practitioners With whom | have had osss1s
CHARLES MASON, coinmissiepsr I
.. have 10 hesitation in assuring inventors lAt,
not employ person mere sosapsfeni aaa srgsI
more capable Of putting their applications ins I
cure Tor them an carly and favorable eons311
Patent office.n EDMUND BURki)
Late COMMISSIONS Il
Mr. r. IL Eddy has made for me TuTRTEl
tons, On nil but osE Of which patents have "A
ard that Is Ho,r pending. Such nnmistakahleJ 4
talent and ability on his part leads me to recaa
inventors TO apply to hip to procure their psz,
may be sure OF having the most faithful atesaI
on their cases, and at very reasonable charsa
JOHN Il
During eight months, the subscriber, In 4
large practice. made ON ttrtee rejected apphestsI
APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was decided |
by the Commissioner of Patents. I'd
Boston, Dec, ID, 1862.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
Certain Cure in all Cases.
OR NO CHARGES MADE.

nR DOW is consulted daily, from A. NJ, to
~ above, upon all difficult and chronic diseases
of and nature, having by his unwsaed
tion and extraordinary gained reputation which
calls patients from all parts Of the country TO obtain advice
Among the ply sicia in boston, sand higher in
the profession than the celebrated DIR DOW No Endicott
Street Boston Those who need the advice OF expert
enced physician and surgeon, should give him a call
Ps. DR. d. imports and has for sale article called
the French Seeret Order by mail for a. aud red stamp
Boston, April, 1863 1e-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08

lion. Gro. p. BALDWIN, Commissionrr ora
Deay iS3rs--I have anaiyzed the f,llaus,
Liquor and Wine forwarded sy YOU, aud AZ
perfectly pure, entirely free from ali injuro.
aud we'll suited Tor medical use:
Four samples OF Brandy; two samples o, r;
sample Of Gin; one sample OF Port wine
The Gin aud Port particularly are OF tr.r ]
CHARLES H. Cafs,
Professor Of Analytical Chemistry. Ess
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
SCHOOL HARMONIUM.
Small Farm For Sale.

THE subscriber offers his place For Sale in West
n ,sds"eA@~, VA, 1-,.s, ...4.
and half from Westminster Depot It'll the
Connecticut river very pleasantly situated containing
of the best meadow Land in high Of cutya
ton. The buildings consist Of good and thorough built
and half story house. and barn 80 AZ cellar
Both house and barn supplied with excellent spring
water, running through lead pipe, with free
at the house There the place great variety fruit
trees The buildings are all very recently ba of selected
material in the most thorough manner 1t is
very best locations in the Connecticut river valley
wanting small place cannot nl better chance
is here offered. ## CHARLES CHURCH.
Westminster Vt, Feb Is, 1868. o.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08

Gsnilsnen We avail ourselves of thu
form you that We have repeatedly made An
Brandies, Whiskey, Gin AMI Wines, with ~
tenden County Agency at Burlington, has ~.
piled from your houes for the past three ~.
mems from other agencies In the State proc.sa
We have found thom invariably Of fun M
form purity and quality, superior In every N
mems from Other sources. FOR medicinal ~
fulfilled our expectations and received our ~
proval and without hesitation we cop6isnsI
them 10 all rho wish 10 supply themselves NJ.
on which they can rely for purity and streara
We are your most obeaien, ~
SAMUEL w TaaYaI
WALTER CARPgsrpJ
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
The Early Physical Degeneracy
AMERICAN PEOPLE,
JUST PUBLISHED BY DIR. STONE,
PHYSICIAN TO TILE TROY LIMO AMI IIxcll.>-Ic

0tSI TO bLfSfiED III DIR. STONE,
PHYSICIAN TO THE TROY LUNG AND IYGIrNIc
4 INSTITUTE,
Treatise the Causes of Early Physical Decline of AM
erican People the Cause Of Nervous Debility
Consumption and M;rasmus
This work is of high moral tone written in ebase
yet thrilling language and appeals directly to the
consciousness Of ALL and especially do
hng scenthc and reliable aies and treatment fol cure
II will be sent BY Mail on receipt of Two 70 cent? Stamps
this book. ~ ~
70 Young Men fail not to scnd and get this book
book. - : -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
DIR. LA CRO!x''

Prirats Medical Treatise on rae Physiological
risye.
$50 PAGEs AND 100 EN6RAYrSss Price ii
Sent free OF postage to all parts of the Union
firmifies of youth and maturity. disclosing ihs 1
OF both sexes Of all ages, causing debility. uef
preston OF spirits, palpitation Of the heart, sr
Ings, inyolunt ry imaginations. blushings, deaf1
~, indigestion and lassitude, with confession. I
interest. of Boarding School Miss, coliegs -
Young Married Lady, Sc, SC. 1t is q trathia
the married and those contemplating marrisse !
tain secret doubts Of their physical condition, =
conscious Of having hazarled the health, 6asF
privileges TO which every human being Is euhheA
Young Men who are troubled with vesAscss:
caused by bad habit Ia youth, the ehsets " WV
illness, pains, forgeifuluess sometimes arnslas Z
weak eyes. weakness Of the back and lover eA.s'.
fusion or ideas, iors of memory. ~th @ssns M
cured by the Authors New Paris and Loneeu y. h
We have for the greater part OF ne past ~,
time In visiting the European Hospitals, @1as,
OF the knowledge and researches of the mes
clans and Surgeons In Europe and on the Voh4.
VINO place themselves under our care viii n.y.
benefit Of the many New and Effcaeious y,
We are enabled to introduce into our prac1a,s.
lie may rest assured of the same zeal, assiaul9
attention being paid TO their cases, when %
ly distinguished us here. 5fore, as Physeh
lar department Of professional practice, w ="
Eve years
eNINNh FAhALE flLls--tAutrs w.
the efficacy Of which has been tested In tnos,-
and never failed to effect speedy cures VITA
suits, will use none but DR.. Delaueys IA ~
PiIis, The only precaution necessary % -
dies should not take them il they have p "A
they are In certain situations 1.-THE partieulas NJ
be found on the wrapper accompanying e s,s :
always safe and healthy. gentle, yet 20
Price 81 per box. They can be mailed 0''''
United States. Is
To the Ladies-who need q confdentiM Va
with regard to any of those interesting CEN ss i
Their delicate organization renders them is'"
iarly invited to consult u.s. n.r
IRE ELEcrRo-GALvASIc PRoTEcrVE--r'. "a \
whose health will not admit. or who nav nav. nj
crease their family, may be obtained as spo.s 5,
~ safe, and has been extensively used dui"s
years Price reduced 10 SO. -.
u Attendance daily. frem In me NV
night and on Sunday from till T. W. -, 4
Medicines with full directions sent . s ~
United States or Cansdas By patients eosln,s {
symptoms by letter. Business corrrspona'
fideneial. ,,.sws
10 Dr. LIS Office is still located as es's ~ p q
name Of DB LA CROIx, at No. 81 Maiden lAi'''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
DIR. MARSHALL'S
HEADACHE AND CATARRH SNUFF.

His Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the best
article known for curing the Catarrh Cold in the
Head and the Head che 1t has been found excellent
remedy In many Of eyes Deafness has been
moved by it, and Hearing has often been greatly improved
by its 1t purges all distractions strengthens
Glands and gives healthy action to the parts affected
is recommended by Of the best Physicians, and is
used with great and satisfaction everywhere
More tnan twenty five years experience has proved
before.
large number of the most respectable wholesale Drug
gsts in New York and Boston in certificate signed by
them in 1854 say he undersigned having many years
been acquainted with DR.. Marshas Catarrh snuff and
Headache Snuff and sold in wholesale cheerfuy
state that believe be equal In every respect the
recommendation given for the of Catarrhal affections.
and that decidedly the best article have ko
for all the common diseases of the bead
T5-BEWAEE OF CoUNTERFEIrS. --A facsimile of the
% 70" Aesss i1iy~~-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
MeI0leOnS .MelOdeOnS!
II. ESTEY.


SUCCESSOR &c Messrs. EsTEY & GREEN, only
~ manufacturers in this country OF the PERFECT ME
LoDEoN with patent Harmonic Attachment, Bass Damper
and Manual Sub Bass.
The world wide these MEL0DE0NS have obtain-
ed within the last few years Is evidence of their SUI
pefiority all Others We manufacturing some
thirty different kinds OF these Inst and have
Gently added to our former large variety, the
SCHOOL HARMONIUM,
with without the Harmonic Attachment, and Manual
sub-Bass This Instrument has equal Of it's size for
power and efficiency. aad is really the desirable for
sabbath Schools Churches Lecture Rooms Vestres Pub
lie Halls, &c that can be obtained, the low price at
which it is sold brings it within the Of the most i-
ted aud supplies place which 1t has long felt no in
strnment was peculiarly adapted Its size compactness
power and beauty of tone neatess and of con-
strueon and ease of management will recommend
1t to every one as being all That is claimed for it.
G5-Every Instrument warranted
Hs Ii - VA GIN -
From the best Manufacturers New and Second Hand For
Sale, and to Rent, the most BILE terms
nS-Address, J EsTEY, Brattleboro, Vt. r
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
AN ACT OF GRATITUDE.

20,0e0 copies Of a Medical book Of - Pc
orrhea. for gratuitous circulation. by sss..srs
been ehectuaiiy cured Of nervous debility - -
sion of spirits, drowsiness, pains in the -
ziness dimBess Of sight, pimpies, loss o. -
sulting from early errors. by following 'ne .-,.r
en- in this book, considers 10 his duty, 70 i N
author, and the benefit of Consumptise n, =, -
fe rers to publish the means used. lie VII VIZ,
tree TO any address, on the receipt Of tso
Box 519, +. o., Albany, N, Y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
CHARLES kACKMAy. 4
ixroRrrns or
Brandies, Gins, Runs, n
No. IS Front Street, NJ, !.
Sole Importers Of c. d. Cognae, Old po.s
Cordial Gin.

WE would call the attention Of 4.
w Town agents, and the Medical Rae,.v
Vermont, 70 osr we'll selected st oek Of Inv!
Liquors, which We etisr on reasonable s.a
tsrais.
Ne are permitted to publish the hA.
Analysis that have been made BY eminent NJ
Liquors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08

II .ARGE BOX STOVES, suitable N 1
IL Meeting Houses. School Rooms &c, Cesas
Sled Shoes, Crates and Doors for sugar work, IA
hand by 1871 AtI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-08
HIGHWiY SURVEYORS BLANKS,

GOOD SIMPLY Of Highway Surveyors Blsuxs i,s, mint,
ed snl on hand fsT sale AT THIs oFFIt p1H'-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14
= = ~ ..
The Right Spirit.

The subscription list below was handed
to us the other day for publication. It gives
us pleasure to do SO and to call upon those
to whom, the paper. has not been handed,
and who are willing to subscribe to it to do
likewise. 1t is gratifying to record such
instances of patriotism, and to find that
though the demands of the Government and
its agents upon our farmers are almost ex-
baustive, yet they are not dead to the claims
of private charity. ...-..-
twill be comforting assurance. to those
brave men who are fighting our battles, to
know that the people at home will not al
low their families to suffer. The corn will
be,.placed in the hands of the Soldiers
BoSfdsof Relief, for distribution. The list
will be left at this Office. ...
We, the subscribers, do promise to fur.
nish the Soldiers families, of the 26th Re-
giment, S. G. NJ, who are fighting our coun-
try's battles, the amount of corn opposite
our names, at 81 per bushel. -
R. S. Hope, 100 bushels; Jas. G. Low
ry, 100 bushels; L. II. Able, so bushels ;
Joshua Fl. Walker, SO; J. G. LipfOrd, so ;
G.. H. Smith, SO; John j. McLure, 100;
e. G. Mcclure, 100; D. N. Hardin, 80 /;
J. S. Mcclure, 100; Adam T. Walker, 100
Rd. Woods, 200; A. D. Walker, SO; A.
W. Smith, rs. ,..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14
Smut in Wheat--A Sure Preventive.
DUNKL1N, GREENv1LLE, S. C.,
October 5, 1858.

Mr.. Editor Il saw twelve months ago,
in newspaper, an article taken from some
old German or English paper, on the use
of chamber lye as preventive to smut in
wheat. Blue stone being very dear, and
difficult to obtain, I resolved upon trying
the lye with my seed last fall, which l did, !,
the result proving it to be certain and
sure remedy; for, of yield of some 3OO
bushels made from the seed used with the
lye, I did not find a single head OF smut,
though my seed was not free from smut
A neighbor and friend Of mine, made the
same experiment, giving it a faifer trial,
sowing the same kind of seed, using the lye
with some, while the rest he sowed without
it-that he used the lye with resulting as
mine-the other seed badly smutted.
The directions as to using the lye, in the
article referred to, was, to put the seed In
basket and sink it in barrel containing the
lye, not allowing it to remain but few
seconds; then, after draining it over the
barrel, to roll the seed on floor in slaked
lime or strong wood ashes. l, however, let
my seed remain in the liquid some two or
three minutes. I would further state, by
keeping it several weeks does not injure the
strength of the lye.
Wheat sowing being near at hand, Mr..
Editor, give the above information as rem
dering q service to the country.
TITHEMAN. 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14
! Northern News.

RICHMOND, October7. Baltimore
American of the 9th instant has been re-
'ceived. -
t. A correspondent writing from Chicka-
mauga to the .EUening Journal, under date
of the 10th ultimo, says CA large portion
of the Army of the Potomac is going to
Chattanooga. The eleventh and twelfth
corps, commanded by Generals Howard and
Slocum, from the Rappahannook, are by
this time we'll on their way to Nashville
1t is said that the third army corps Of
Meade's army is also on its way Westward" !"
On Tuesday morning the steamer Robert
Campbell, from St. Louis, for Vicksburg,
with troops on board, was fred near Mill
ken's Bend: The flames spread rapidly and
the passengers were forced to jump over.
board. Before the boat reached the.shore
forty lives were lost. The steamers Chan
celIor and Forrest Queen, at Cathoola, were
also fired on Saturday afternoon, at the levee
at St. Louis. The last two were entirely
destroyed.
A terrible explosion took place at Bridge
port, which destroyed vast quantity of
ammunition.
1t is stated that a French frigate is now
on her way to Charleston harbor, but for
what purpose is not known. -
: Gold in New York, on Monday, was
quoted at 143 to 1444. .e
Thev steamship City of. London, with
Liverpool dates, has arrived at New York.
: The report, by previous steamer, that
Mr.. Mason had Withdrawn from England
is confirmed The London Times says that
sahe Coufederates are offended with the
British Government for trying to keep in
the right, We are sorry for it. The loss,
however, will be theirs, while the, relief to
the British nation is great She will have
nothing torepent."
The London Times warns the British
Government against going too far in stop
ping the building of ships for the Confed-
crates, while it is furnishing munitions Of
war to the Federals. -. ...-...
The London Times assumes that Maxi
milan was to ascend the throne of Mexico,
and that the British Government will ac-
knowledge and favor the recognition of the
new Government of that country. -
The American ships Erpress and An'so
r.. Schmidt were destroyed by the Azaba-
ma off Rio. ~. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14
Northern: News.

RICHMOND, Oct. 1.-THE Nashville
Press of the 7th says !: Wheeler crossed the
river at Washington last Thursday, thirteen
miles above Chattanooga, and passed down
the Sequatchie valley. The rebels cap
tured fifty wagons near Anderson's Gross
Roads, burning a, number of them, and
killing about three hundred horses and
mules Tbe train waSloaded With ammui
milton, clothing and rations Forty wagons
carrying medical stores, and about fifty
suffers trains, were also lost.
On Saturday the rebel cavalry attacked
MoMinnville, capturing the town and gar.
rison, consisting Of the 4th Tennessee In
fantry. The rebels burned a train of cars
and destroyed the railroad and telegraph.
A special Washington dispatch to the
Herald says: For two months the question
of settlement;of the impending difficulties
between the North and South, without fur.
ther bloodshed, has been under considera-
tion at Washington and Richmond, but the
negotiations have not reached any definite
proposition sd j; s5ss
A considerable force of rebels, from Mar
maduke's command, under Colonel Shelby,
have entered Southwest Missouri from Ar
Ksosas. ~ -a..Dt 80 !
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14

The MONSTER GUN AT CHARLESTON
We understnd that the second monster gun
in Charleston has been tried lately Under
the direction of board of officers with en-
tire success, throwing its huge projeotlles
over two miles at an elevation of only two
d,grees, the gun being not yet ready to fire
at higher angle. This is far beyond any
thing ever done by artillery before. These
immense rifle guns are constructed on
new principle, which permits enormous
charges of powder to be used safely and
thus imparts the required momentum to the
pouderous shells and solid bolts.
The injury sustained by the first gun was
an oversight, and it is understood from good
authority can be effectually repaired. The
power 10 be used with these guns is now be-
ing manufactured at the Government Pow
der Works, and is quite curiosity, looking
like anything else than gunpowder; the
grains-if they may be SO called-being
solid blocks looking like ebony, one inch
square; it would be supposed that they
were projectiles themselves by their appear
ance, each grain weighing about one ounce.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14

PATRICK HENRY PARAPHAsED FOR
ls63.-nThers is no such thing as recon
struction, if we we're base enough to desire
it. Our chains are forged, their clanking
may be heard on, the streets of New Orleans
and on the plains of Tennessee. Is life
SO dear, or peace so;sweet as ODE purchas-
ed with chains and slavery? Forbid it,
Almighty God! I know moi. what course
others may take, but as for me, give me
Liberty, or give me Death !"
See Linooln's letter to the Springfield
(Illinois) meeting, in which he, declares in
effect, his purpose to reduce the South to
the condition of St. Domingo, and to con-
fscate the property other people to pay the
Yankee debt.-aSavannah Republican.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14
From Virginia.

RICHMOND, October 9.-Commissioner
Ould had another interview yesterday at
City Point with Meredith, on the subject
of the exchange Of officers. No conclusion
was arrived at, but it is believed that the
Yankee Government will ultimately agree
to some equable arrangement. The Sur
geons will probably be exchanged at an
early day. The Yankees hold sever Gen
erals and nineteen hundred other Confede-
rate officers as prisoners. =.
The report of an impending battle near
the Rapidan is renewed, and it is now be-
lieved that an engagement will take place
this week.
GoRD6NsvILLE, October 9.-The news
to-day is mostly contraband. A line of
wagons about eight miles long was seen
yesterday, going from Culpeper towards the
Rappahannock. Six prisoners arrived to-
day, FIVE from Hazel river, and one from
Leesburg.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14
GEN. D. II. HILL ON ExEMPTs.-A

GEN. D. H. HILL ON ExEMPTs.-An
army correspondent of the Atlanta lnselIs.
.gencer is responsible for the following: =
Application for leave Of absence in Gen.
W. H. T. Walkers Division, of Gen. Hills
Corps, Walker endorsed the application,
"Disapproved, but respectfully forwarded
to headquarters of Gen.: d. H. Hill"
Gen. Hill endorsed it, HApproVed upon
the ground that the brave men of the army
should be permitted to- go home whenever
practicable; otherwise all the children to
beborn during the war and the usual period
afterwards will fbesthe offspring of towards
at home who have substitutes and are 9TH
erwiso exempt" Gen. Walker, upon the
return of the application, ebeerfully with.
drew his disapproyal, and permitted. the
brave soldier to go home. fe
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14
From Gordonsville, Va.

GoRDoNsy1LLE, Va, Oct. Three
prisoners, captured at Cedar Run, Tupper
county, were brought here to day. They
are Euglishmen, and say they don't wish to
be exchanged. They report that the lst,
5th, 1lth and 18th corps of Meade's army
have gone.to the assistance of Rosencraz,
The Sd corps they report guarding the rail
road. They also State that all the commits
sary stores have been sent off, and that the
army is falling back. The news from a.
boHe brought by citizens confirms the re-
port that Meade's army is falling back to
Culpeper Court House.
GoRDoNsvILLE, October S.-The report
yesterday should have read: "The enemy
are falling back from Culpeper G. House"
They were yet there in apparent force this
morning. The main body has moved above
that point, it is supposed between Madison
Court House and Sherryville. Seventy.fve
prisoners, taken by Whites Cavalry near
the Chain Bridge, four miles from Wash
ington City, and ten prisoners from Robin.
sons river, were brought here to-day. >
GoRDoNsv1ILE, October 1o.-Gordon
cavalry attacked the enemy's picket guard
on Robinson's River this morning, driving
them to their camp four miles beyond, on
the Culpeper Road, where, after short re-
sistance, they fled. We captured 100 pris'
oners, including two surgeons and one cap
tain ; also, their camp, &c. We were still
pursuing the refugees when our guard left.
Two negro prisoners were brought in this
morning; belonging to the home guard of
Fairfax. -".-.-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-10-14
From the West.

MOBILE, October 8.-The Tribune has
late news from the Trans Mississippi depart.
ment, through Maj. Tom Ochiltree, just
from the West. Gen. Price was falling
back from Arkadelphia with.a largely su-
perior force of the enemy in his front. Gen.
TayIor's army was being concentrated near
Alexandria, with the exception of the brig
ades under Tom Green. On the 10th ult.,
General Green attacked and defeated su-
perior Yankee army near the mouth of Red
River. His force comprised two brigades
of cavalry and one of infantry. With these
he engaged two divisions of the enemy, and
his victory was complete. He has command
of the river against all the efforts of the
Yankees 70 drive him from It. The last
reports from below represent that Banks,
with $500 men, was camping near Brash-
ear city, Berwick's Bay, and Taylor was
watching his movements closely, and it was
supposed he would give him battle about
Vermilion Bridge, in Attakepas.
The victory at Sabine Pass was complete,
and without parallel in this war. The
official report shows that the enemy, under
Gems. Franklin and Weitzel, with % trans.
ports, 1900 men, and 4 gunboats attempt
ed to land. The whole Confederate force
at the fort and Pass, was about forty.two Of
the jeff. Davis Guards, mostly Irish, and
the nearest reinforcements we're at Houston.
This little band fought the enemy several
hours, disabled three gunboats, drove the
whole feet ingloriously away, captured two
of the best boats, the Clifton and Sachem,
eighteen guns, and three hundred and eigh'
ty.nine prisoners, including the commander
of the Crocker. The gunboat Arizona is
supposed to have sunk as they put to sea-
General Magruder was soon on the spot and
issued orders from the gunboat Clifton
Active preparations are being made to meet
the invasion of the enemy. The people OF
Texas are rising from the ages of fifteen to
sixty.