davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06
Call for Volunteers.

Last year the elections in all the large
States went adversely for the Union cause
giving the rebels hope, and thus prolonging
the war and its attendant sufferings and ex-
pense. This year the people have taken
the matter into their own hands, and have
done earnest work for the good cause and
with unvarying success. 1t has taken a
whole year to put down the rebel sympa-
thizers at the north. Now the work 10 be
done is to fll mp the old regiments, by re-
spending to the Presidents last call for
100000, and put down the whole rebel
lion.
Since the first year Ct the war we have
attempted no predictions as TO when the
war would close, bu; once more with a uni.
ted loyal north, and hearty response
throughout the country to the present call
for volunteers, we d. feel perfect conf
dence in the success of the Union cause,
and complete overthrow of the rebellion.
Indeed we fully believe that the rebellion
is now on its last legs, and near the last
ditch" An instruction has just been re-
ported in Georgia among the slaves, who
among themselves, alone, had organized a
plan to rise and COOPERATE WITH THE
UNION ARMY. The reports also of the
condition of the people of the south, are
unmistakable. 1t should be remembered
that our information on this matter is
n ainly from rebel newspapers, and it is
very reasonable to presume that they do
not give the whole truth.
There is therefore grea! encouragement
to help forward the cause of the Union.
Gov. SMITH has issued his proclamation
for volunteering in this State. The quota
for Vermont under the call for 10000 is
1881. Meetings are now being held in va
rious parts of the State to encourage vol
unteering and some of the old enthusiasm
of 1861 and '62 is beginning to revive.
Let the good work go ahead.
We have seen it stated that should the
call for the 100000 be promptly respond
ed to, no draft would probably be made for
any deficiency on previous calls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06

HE BRooKFIELD RoBBERY.-We learn
that family named Fuler,cf West Brook
field, are now on trial for stealing the So
400 from Mr.. Bradley. few weeks since.
The family includes father, mother and
three sons. Portions of the money we're
found on the persons of all these-except
one of the boys, who is a deserier from the
9th Vermont regiment, and has now made
his escape TO Canada-and also upon the
person of the wife of one of them. A boz
lie was found in the cellar containing about
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06

The REBELLION HARD UP.-Southern
news becomes daily more interesting. The
depreciation of the currency now SO great
as TO stop nearly all trade, and the conse-
quent scarcity of food supplies in all the
cities and towns and in the sections that do
not raise their own provisions, are the en-
crossing topics in the rebel newspapers.
Various remedies are proposed, but none
OF them practicable, and it is generally ad-
mited by the southern papers that fear
full crisis is close at hand that there must
be terrible suffering unless relief comes
danger of violent outbreaks. The Rich
mind Enquirer of the 9th ult., says that
most Of the articles of necessary food and
clothing are from five to one hundred times
their former prices. and prices are constant
ly increasing. The expansion Of confed-
crate paper is the acknowledged cause of
the evil, and yet that paper is added to at
the rate of fifty millions Der month, and all
the appeals of the government and the
newspapers fail to induce capitalists to in
vest in the confederate bonds Clearly the
moneyed men of the South have no real
faith in the rebellion, and will invest in it
only on compulson. The Enquirer may
well say that the financial management of
the confederate government is "an utter
and absolute failure" The only remedy
the Enquirer can suggest for relief of the
confederacy is forced loan, and yet it evil
IDENTITY doubts whether the southern people
will stand that heavy addition to their other
burdens, and it attempts to persuade them
to it by the preposterous hope that they
will yet conquer The Nor,h and make us
pay the expenses Of the war. Such facts
as these, and the confession that there is No
permanent cure for the financial failure Of
the confederacy 10 conquer the North, re-
veal the reel state of affairs in the South
and prophesy collapse at hand
The inpressmeut of supplies for the con
federate army, which has always been az
odlous measure, is much more so now tina
confederate money is nearly valueless. A
significant debate on this matter has latel,
taken place in the Virginia legislature
Senator Grey denounced the measure will
much freedom and earnesiness, and said
y ln the beginning of this war, the cenfed
crate government asked for the patrioii
e@,y.s',...es,"f. the people of the country
ana IL ana not ask IN vain. Now the GOV
eminent asks for nothing. but il takes an ;
wants we bear of no appeals now bein,
, mac. 70 the patriotism of The people. Tn
plan pursued by the conf.dera,,. gavsr,nan
Is giving great dissatisfaction in The conn,r,
many persons are Withholding sun,,l;a.
and many are Indifferent as 10 wbe,h =, ~
VIII put in any wheat during the nrsaan
season. Indeed, be had learned that on
oil The most extensive farmers, on one ,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06

The INDIANA ELEcTIoN.-Uhe Union
majority in 62 counties of Indiana, on cleo
ticn of county officers, is 9,022. Demo-
cratic majority in some counties last year,
1852. Union gain, 1854. There are
90 counties in the State. In quite num-
Der of these, however, there was no contest.
These figures make il absolutely certain that
Indiana has given Union majority of at
least 5000. This is, moreover, the first
county elections against the democratic par :
ty. 1t has always heretofore required the
excitement of an election for State officers
to draw out the anti-copperhead votes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06
November ElectiOns.--GrandU Union
TriumphS

The November elections, like those in
October, have resulted in grand Union tri
umphs. Most of these elections occurred
last Tuesday, and almost everywhere have
resulted gloriously for the Union cause.
New YoRK forms in line with Penn
sylvania and Ohio. The Union gains are
very large, ranging in many of the counties
from 500 to 1000, and the Union State
ticket is elected by $4,000 majority. This
will also give handsome working majority
in the legislature. Last year the House
was tie. All hail the glorious Empire
State!
Old MASSACHUSETTS We need not
say word about the old Bay State. Her
record has long since been made, and glo-
rious one it is. Gov Andrew is reelected
by majority SO large that no one knows
how large. 1t is estimated, however, at
10000!
WISCONSIN from the West, sends greet
ing to the East by $4,000 majority The
Union gain in Milwaukee alone is 2200 !
And scattering returns show large Union
gains all over the State.
Even New JERSEY, never anything but
democratic, shows great Union gains. The
election there was only for County officers
and members of the legislature, and we pre-
sumo the aggregate will show democratic
majority as usual. In Essex County 0
towns show Union gain of 613.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06

Go Farmers who are at work
open air so much, have often fel, /,
the back which could not be explai,l
which could only be helped. and d
great deal, by hard RUBBING.
will be felt this Fall, when the n
is over, and the cool winds of IA
success the pleasant breezss of N,
Autumn. Rubbings and good fam
only put off The evil a little, while
of kennedy's Rheumatic Liuime
work cure, and the farmer may er
nights rest without haring to cal
rubbing or plaster.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06
Treason i'm Ohio.

A mcst extraordinary, not to say start.
Eng, case Of treason, has just come to light
at Cincinnati, Ohio, duplicating a large mum.
Der of copperhead democrats in that city
and some other places, who have been ar.
rested. They were conspiring 10 overthrow
the State government and to release the
rebel prisoners at Camp Chase. The con.
spiracy was brought to light by United
States detectives, who were supposed by
the parties implicated to be spies from the
rebel army, and were treated with full con-
fdence.
The plot as disclosed the detectives. was
that an attack was to be made on Camp
Chase, release the rebel prisoners confined
there, numbering some $500, seize the ar
senal at Columbus, take possession OF the
fenitentiary, release John Morgan and the
other officers confined there, and then was
to commence rebel campaign in Ohio.
United States Marshal Sands and Pro
vost Marshal Nj. j. Reaney arrested the fol-
lowing persons implicated in the plot
Charles w. III. Cathcart of Columbus. for
merry School Commissioner of Ohio j. ID:
Crensoss of Columbus, formerly Sutler in
the 18th Regulars, who were to lead the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06
TO WIVES AND M ZPC

DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered Is the Ull
renewing interrupted mens;ruation,
BUT LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIN
That on that rsry account, II taken when the IL
arises from natural causes. they will inevitably
expected events This CAUTION n ARsoI III
EssARf, for such Is the tendency Of the Pills "a
original functions Of the sexual Organization, 1
evitably arrest the process of CESSATION
Explicit directions, stating tcheR, and tchsn
not De sSed, with each Box-thc Price One Doll
containing from 40 to 80 Pits.
valuable Pamphlet, TO be had rec, Of the Az
seat BY mail promptly, by enclosing price 10
Agent. Sold by Druggists generally.
HUTCuINS & HILLrE
General Agents for the q. States and Cd
81 Cedar.St NJ
Sold by johnson & Rabbit and o. p yel
Pals &C. X. Villas, Taper Mill Nillsgc,-A n
walpole,-C. Hills, Kcene.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06

Krasinska; November The Assizes OF DE-
rusaem, by Prof. Andrew Ten Brook
Letter to pro lessor S. F. b. Morse, by Rev.
DIR. Henry; Buckle, Draper, and the Law
of Human Development, by Edward b.
Freeland; Treasure Trove Matter and
Spirit; Extraterritoriality in China kea-
son, Rhyme and Rhythm; The Lions OF
Scotland; We, Two; Patriotism and Pro-
yincialsm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06

A CoRREcTIoN.-Rev. L. +. Barnard
of Georgia. who was accusedby the Bur-
lington Free Press of kicking his wife, and
whipping her eighteen times within year,
corrects this statement through the same
channel lie has whipped his wife but ff-
teen times in three years, and if she labors
under the impression that he has ever kick
ed her, 1t IS because she occasionally runs
against his uplifted foot.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06

three hundred dollars Of the stolen money |;
and the cover of the trunk which contained
tho money at the time it was stolen, was
found near their house. Some six hun
dred or eight hundred dollars of the money
only, has yet been recovered.-MonPeHer
Freeman.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06

MORE THIEvNG.-The small thieves
are still at work. Mr.. Francis G. Han.
nett Of this town, one day last week lost
five bushels Of buckwheat, stolen during
his absence. He had host some previous
to that.
Widow Daggett of this village a few
days ago lost. when she was away, plow.
This last theft is particularly mean. az
Mrs. Dagseit Is very poor woman, and
was depending upon the sale of the plov
fer the means to purchase an article of
clothing for The coming cold winter. Bot
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06
InAPovta nj to Fcnaales.
Important to Females.
ImpOrtana TO Females:
THE HEALTH AND u

THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WON
Il continually in peril if she is mad ensogh 70 d
maltreat those sexual irregularities to whi1k tod
her sex are more or less subject
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. prepared Arn N
formula which the inventor, co RN ELI us eREgsF
VI. D., OF New York has for twenty years usi ncc,
in an extended private praeticc--inlmetsasy ,eis'
out pain, all d sturbances Of the periodical 6shar
er arising from relaxation CT suppression. Thsl 4
charm In removing the pains that accompany NOD
difficult menstruation, and are the only sais sui
remedy for Flushes, Sick Headache, Pains IN b
Back and Sides. Palpitation Of the Heart, Nerves
Mysteries, Spasms, Broken Sleep and ether unps
dangerous effects of an unnatural condition d /
functions. In the worst cases Of Finer ABg I
they effect speedy cure.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06

attack on Camp Chase: James n :,
Of Covington, a regular agent Of 4.
government, who furnished r,or We
tec,ives under the impression ina, n
spies, and according 10 agreenen, ''l
meet Cathcart and she Others >, v
Chase, and assist in maturing The i.
tack Ruth Mcdonald Of Gown"
acted as mail carrier through ~
lines, whose house was the headoD..
the rebels Samuel p. Thomas ~
tailor Of Cincinnati, and his wife ssl1
crime Parmenter Of Cincinnati my
ton has been obtained that the A.
ton exists in Illinois, waiting e.,
break in Ohio. Other particulars q,
10 the authorities, but have no,
made public.
Later intelligence says that d. u
arrested are held in the sum Of sod0I
appear before U. S. Comns,
Wednesday Of this week. En-
Geo. +. Pugh appears as counsel /,
accused, of course. Several Other u
have also been arrested. Some q n,
rests were made at the house Of R.,
bin Hough,the rebel to whom yslla,s,
wrote in 1861, that the Union was b,'
ly divided. The whole affair n,
shows case Of high-handed treaso,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06

Ca One good reason for encouragement
in The Union cause, is the large number of
recruits now being obtained in the Southern
States from both whites and blacks. In
Tennessee alone some 10000 whites will
soon be in the ranks Of the Union army.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06

The CONTINENTAL MoNTHLr.-This
excellent and truly loyal monthly holds its
own, and the following is a list of its con-
tents for Nosember: The Defence and
Evacuation of Winchester, by Hon. F. p.
Stanton; The Two Southern Mothers, by
Isabella Mac Farlane; Diary Of Frances
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06
Fowic's Pile md Humor c,

Thousands Of certificates from abroad and I,
try admit this TO be the ONLY permanent cure
LEPR0SY, scRofULA, SALT RHEuM, and
of the Skin. For inter nal and external use b
etable. One bottle warranted to cure every In
two hotties in all osher Of the above diseases
failure, all are requested TO return the empty
take back their money. Sold everywhere.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06

GEN. HooKER.-We are glad once more
TO see the familiar name of Gen. Hooker in
the operations of the army. He is now
in Tennessee, near Chattanooga and had a
brilliant affair with the rebels last week.
The rebels made midnight attack upon
him several times, and were severely re-
pulsed every time. Hooker then followed
them up and captured 1000 Enfield rifles
and four rebel officers and l03 men.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06
T. DANIELS.
Quotas for windham and windsor Countie

We publish below the quotas called for
under the recent proclamation of the Pres
ident, together with that which is due on
former quotas. The first column is The pro-
portion under the call for 100000. The
second. what is due on the former draft, az
ter allowing for all who actually went into
the service, procured substitutes or paid
communication, and the third is the aggregate
| Qnota for Deficiency Aggregate
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06

York and State Street Boston, Aseuts for the
BELLOWS FALLs TINES In those cities, and are authorized
take Advertisements aud Subscriptions for us at our
Lowest Rates.
s. K. Niles, scoay's Building Court Street, Boston
is also agent for us in Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06

THE Iowa ELECTION Such victory
as that won in Iowa at their recent election,
by the Union I arty, was never won before
by any party in that State. We believe
that even old Vermont will almost have 10
yield the palm. The legislature will not
have over dozen copperheads, which is
actually less thon We have in this State.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06

ARGE BOX STOVES, su ss tcs,as, Y
w.eting Houses. School Rooms &c, ~. 81
sled shoe. Crates and Door for susSi =
hand BY tosl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06
Correction.
MONTPELIER, Nov. 2, 1868

/
Mr.. SwAIN-Sir: see by your last
number that you report me wrongfu'ly,
Undly. Doubtless you quote from Mont
pelier paper. The Daily Freeman, which
always has reporter upon the floor of the
House, and has reported every man vino
has spoken except myself, did not even
mention my ame as having been spoken
on the occasion. / opposed Montpelier in
1858, in her attempt to make the State pay
what she had agreed to pay hence, do not
anticipate any favors here.
did not use any notes on that occasion,
but will report from men DRY. l said, "The
gentleman from Casteton had illustrated
how such an act would work in his town |;
l would relate its working in the town which
l had the honor to represent. When the
war first broke out, we offered as toUn,
$50 (sl0 each to five men) bounty to our
soldiers that certain nonresident copper
heads who owned large sheep farms in our
town, said they would resist its collection /;
that it was illegal. and that they would not
pay any tax voted by the town on the grand
list. That afterward we wanted to raise
from $1,000 to $4,000 for bounties to induce
our soldiers to enlist, and through their
threats, we were afraid to vote it upon the
grand list, and raised the money by sub
scription that after the law IF last year
we attempted TO put the same upon the
grand list, but were defeated in consequence
of their using their influence against US
that in the beginning of the war they would
not help us for fear Of the cost, and now
would not because they were making money
out of it; that they had got jeff Davis r
their pockets, and | wanted to get him out.
Meaning that those who would not help tt
put down the rebellion, were virtually help
ing jeff Davis.
l have the honor to be, very respectfully
your obedent serv't,
F. DANIELS.
Our reports of the proceedings of the
legislature, are of course made up mainly
from the regular reports in the dailies. We
intend always to report whatever is done
| by members from this section of the State
that their constituents may know what they
are about. In the case mentioned above
the Freeman had no report whatever of Mr.
Daniels remarks, and we copied from Wal
toms Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06

a thief has no soul, and would therefore as
soon rob widow as any one.-Irasts"y
Standard Mf W
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-06
EET,s
lnimitable Hair ResGal
1T is NOT A DIE,

But restores gray hair TO its original eolnr b. NY
capillary tubes with natural sustenapce, inFrsi
disease All Instantaneous dyes are compsed q =
ite, destroying the Vitality and hesuty Of the hsf y
Of Themselves no dressing IIeinstreeis InininAs
ing not only restores hair to its natural tooi ~
process, but gives the hair
Lux URI4NT BEAUTY,
promotes its growth, prevents its falling Of sran
drnd, and imparts health and plessaDtpess q ~
has stood the test Of time, being the orginal Hss
aud Is constantly increasing liz favor Used b ~
men and ladies. IL Is sold by all respectable dsA'
be procured by them Of the commercial sgeui
ID. 8. BARNES,
200 BROADWAY
J3-6l Two sizes. 50 cents aud 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-22
GENERAL NEWS.

The prize steamer Kate, Acting Master J. D.
Dexter, from Beaufort n. c., via Hampton Eolds
August 3, arrived Friday. The Kate driven
ashore Smith Island July u, by tie United
States gunbOat PenobscOt, after which the Rebels
Succeeded in getting out her cargo aad engine
and floating her off The L. 5. steamer Mount Yer
non then went in and captured her. She il al iron
screw-steamer, COO tuBs BURDEN built at London in
1865 and was from Nassau, n. f., bound 10 y lining.
toa, n. c. Size w4s towed to this port ~ tic L. 5
steamer Newbern.
The State of Massachusetts, employs agcr'
10 accompany her soldiers and from Washineto. TO
protect them from swindloTS is MT this uuwalant
sbe Abolition Interference with the natural rights Of
EewYork sharpersi Is nj it Black Republican out
ragei
Mining news from Oregon and Idaho is up TO
nc close OF July at Boise river thrccourths the
miners must leave for want OF water The bars in the
Upper Columbia turn out very rich. Half million IN
Ro,G has been forward from CaraboO, The S.oAeD
mines in British Columbia are failure
The Congregational Church of Georgetown,
Mass of which the Rev. Charles Beecher is pastor has
waived the action Of the recent Council by which its
>.stor charged with heresy Mr.. Beecher is thus
sustained against the decision Of the learned Council.
The Republican State Contention Of Mime
scta met on Thursday. and nominated Col Stephen a.
Miller for Governor ana G. ID. Sherwood for Liouen-
sn.Goyeraor For the other State Offices the present
incumbents were nominated
President Lincoln has promised TO attend a
Mass Meeting at his home, Springfield, ILL., on the I'd
Of September should the state of public business be
vuch that ne can 90; ifnot he will send written I'D
dress.
A short but severe hurricane passed over
Boston on Thursday evening, tearing down two large
sheds in McKays shipyard. and doing damage to Tie
amount Of $1,000
The Hon. John NJ. Goodwin, Chief-J ustice Of
Arizona, has been appointed Governor OF that Terri
TORY IL place of the Hon. John A. Gurlcy. deceased
The steamship Kangaroo from Liverpool Aug.
via Queenstown Aug. I, arrived here yesterday Her
news has been anticipated.
Stocks are quite irregular. The market was
ssnr.y lower at the morning before the Board but at the
sou there was improved feeling and many Of the lead
An, stocks advanced above the closing prices at Thursdays
aoud Board At the Second there considerable reaiz
sas and decline In Of the leading shares but the general
IAN. of the market was better At the O'Clock call the
vss still very irregular Exchange continues very dull The
ss Of sterling this morning were lS7i0i S was asked
tst could not be ossNe4 Fssuc' were fI'@' ~ tEesa''