davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-26
BURLINGTON, Vt, March Z, 1861.
To Messrs CuAs. BAcxxAN Co., N. Y. Sie'a48

Gentlemen We avail ourselves of this method, to in
form you have repeatedly made examination of
Brandes, Whiskey, Gin and Wines, with which the Chit
enden County Agency at Burlington has been mainly
piled houes for the past three years. also spec
other agencies In the State procured from you
We have found them invariably of full strength and uni
purity and quality superior in every respect to spec
from other For medicinal uses, they have
fulfilled expectations and received unqualified APP
prevail and without hesitation confidently recommend
them all who wish supply themselves with Liquors up
which they can rely for purity and strength.
44s We yeur most obedent servants,
SAMUEL w. THAygR Jr., NJ. d.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ D.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-26

PRoGREss.--A schoolboy about 6 years
OF age, approaches the master with a bold
front and self-confident air, ard the fol-
lowing dialogue ensues:
May be dismissed, sir?"
What reason have you for making the
request, Thomas ?"
l want TO take my woman out sleigh
ing, sir"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-26

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPhsls.,|
Il OF NERVOUS INVALID. Published ~ :. ~
and as caution to young men, and Others, wv
Nervous Debility Early Decay and their knossse
himself after being victim Of misplaced connaeo II
zeal humbag and qusckery. By enclosing K. "a
rected envelope, single copies may be had q -
\, MAYFAIR, Esq. Bedford, kings 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-26
A Good Farm for Sale.
IN EAST pUTNEY, VERNON

THE Farm contains $50 acres of excellent Till
age Moving Pasturing and woodland, with good two
story House thereon and Barns and Sheds suitable and
venient for good farmer. IL is situated within mil.
Of the village wherein 's good Grst Mill Saw and Me-
ehanic shops and only two miles from the Rail Bead Sta
ton and Post Office. reference may be had q Franklin
Pierce of East Putney and John Kimba Of Puney or 20
the subscriber in Boston, Mass.
BosToS, Jan. "a, 1855
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-26
II II MOyAI.
CHAs. REMOVER

CHAs. n. ROWE,
ii AS Removed his business to Store in the
ingraham House, whsre he will be glad to see old and
new customers. An assortment of Jewery Spectacles
Silver and Plated Tableware, Fancy and Toilet Goods
stationery &C., constantly on hand Watches Clocks and
Jewelry repaired In the best manner
Chester VT, April l, 1868. l4-2G
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-26
Marriage Certificates.

LERGYMEN often have the interesting eersr,o,, :.
hsIrage % perform, and Blank Certificates for NJ a.
nch occasions nay he obtained by applying "
AT THIS OFFICE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-26
Rutland Il Burlington Railroad.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ON and after Monday May II, 1868, Trains will
~ follows, to witt a}'
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington, s25 A. NJ, Ills A. NJ. 9.20P.M.
Arrive at Rutland, IL IS NJ, 2l5 T. NJ, II 20 A. NJ.
Leave Rutland, IL As A. NJ, 525 A. M.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 2.00PM, 750A NJ.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave BellowsFals, 1220P. NJ, go p. NJ, $40 A. M.
Arrive at Rutland 245P NJ IL As P. NJ, 1910 AM.
Leave Rutla 265 P. NJ, 40 p. NJ. 100 A. NJ.
Arrive tBo lngton $50 P. NJ, $50 P. NJ, 900 A. NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington, with Vermont Contra and VT Canada
Railroads for Montpelier St. Adams Roues Point, Mon
trea ogdensburgh and the westAt Rutland with
for Troy Albany and New York. Saratoga Springs Schenec
tady and the West.At Bellows Fails with trains Chesh-
ire Railroad for Ftchburg Worcester Lowell and Boston
With Vermont Valley Railroad for Brateboro Springfield
Hartford, New Haven and New York-and with Sullivan r.
for Windsor, White River Junction. Wells River, st Johns
hurry. perton, Litteton and the White Mountains.
Passengers for the West Will find this cheap pleasant
and expeditions route.
For Tickets and all information enqnre
offices the line. Il. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
RUTLAND, Vt. May 4. 1868. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-26
20 STATE STREET, opposite Kilby Street, BOSTON,

rs STATE STREET, opposite Kilby Street. BOSTON.
FTER extensive practice of upwards of twenty years
n continues to Patents in the United States also
in Great Britain France and foreign countries GA
Yeats Specifications, Bonds Assignments all Papers
Drawings for Pate executed liberal terms an with
despatch Researches made into American Foreign works
to determine the validity or utility of Patents Inventions
and legal or other advice rendered In all matters touch
ing the same Copies of the claims of any furnished
by remttng One Dollar. Assignments recorded Wash
ington.
The Agency not only the largest in New England hut
through inventors have advantages tor securing Patents
of ascerainDg the patenabty of inventions
by not UNNECESSARILY SUPERIOR any which can he Of
red them elsewhere. The Testimonials given prove
that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OF.
flCE than the subscribers and SUCCESS Is THE BEST
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY he would ada
that he has abundant believe and can that
at no oher office of the kind the charges
services moderate The immense practice the sub
criber during the twenty years past has enabled him 10
accumulate collection specifications and official de
csions relative to patents.
These besides his extensive library legal and rechau
cal works and full accounts of PATENTS granted in tho In;
ted States and Europe, render him able beyoI
offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
All necessity for journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there here
yentoIs. +
TESTING NIALs.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy of the capable and sveet,
"a" practitioner with whom have had official intercourse
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents
I have hesitation assuring inventors that they can
not employ competent tasttcerfg and
capable of putting their applications in form 10 Sc
cure of te an carry ana favorable consideration the
Patent Office" EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
Mr. R. II Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN applica
tons all but of which patents have been granted
and that is oo pending Such unmstakable great
talent and ability his part to recommend to al
inventors to apply to him to procure their patents as they
may be of having the most faithful attention bestowed
on their cases, and at very reasonable chargesn
JOHN TAGGART
During eight months the subscriber in course of his
large practice made oice applications SIXTEEN
APPEAIS, EVERY ONE of which in favor
by the Commissioner of Patents. r. Ii. EDDY.
Boston, Dec. 49, 1862. 52-Iy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-26
M "A IL Il N A +.
Small Farm For Sale.

THE subscriber offers his place For Sale in West
Il minister, VT, miles from Bellows Falls. and mile
and half from Westminster Depot tits of the
Connecticut river, pleasantly situated containing "
Of the best meadow Land in high state of cutiva-
tion The buildings consist of good and thorough built
and half story house, and barn 30 AZ, with cellar
Both house and barn supplied with excellent spring
water, running through lead pipe, with cstern
at the house, There Is the place great variety
trees The buildings all very ny bs of selected
material, In the thorough IL is one of the
best locations in the Connecticut river valley any
one wanting small place cannot nl better chance than
Is here offered. CHARLES CHURCH.
Westminster, Vt, Feb. 49, 1868. O.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-26
n Office.
HIGHWAY SURVEYORS BLANKS.

GOOD ,uyriy Of Highway Surveyors Biaats jus. print,
"A ed, and on hand for sal. AT THIS 0fFItF
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-26

q UMMER ARRANGEMENT.-on and after MONDAY
- May &c, 1862, Trains will run follows
MOVING EAST-Leaye
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
FROM TRANS-MISSISSIDp

MOBILE, Oct. S.-Tha Tribune" has late
news from The Trans-Missis,ippi Department,
through Maj. Tom Ochiltrcc, who is. JUS from
the West.
Gen. Price was falling back from Arkadcl.
phia, with a largely superior force Of the
enemy in his front.
Gen. IaylOrs army was concentrated near
Alexandria, with the exception Of three bri.
galcs under Gen. Tom Green.
On the 10th ult. Gen. Green attacked and
defeated a superior Yankee army near the
mouth of Red FLYER. His force was colnpos-
cd of two hrigadcs OF Cavalry and one of in
fantry. With these he engaged two divisions
of the enemy, and obtained 81 complete victo-
ry. He has now again command Of the river
against all the efforts OF the Yankees to drive
him from it.
The last reports from below represent that
Gen: Banks, with .j.n00men, was crossing
the river at Brashear City, en- route for Bcr-
wick's Bay. Gen. Taylor was watching his
movements closely, and i: was supposed would
give him battle ator abou: Ecrniliion Bridge
in the !Attakapas.
The victory Of Sahin" Pass was complete.
and without a parallel in the war. O'sciul
reports show that the enemy, under Franklin
and WCitZcl, with twenty two trans ports, about
twelve thousand men. and Jour guab0ats, At
tempted to land. The whole Confederate
free ut the Pass was only torty-twO men of
the jeff Davis Guard, mostly Irish, the nearest
achievements being ut Houston. This little
band fought the enemy several hours, disabled
three of the gunboats, drove the whole feet
ANONYMOUSLY away, capturing two Of their
hest gunboats-the Clifton and Sachem-
with eighteen guns and three hundred and
cighty.fve prisoners. The guahoat Arizona
is supposed to have sunk after she put to sea.
Gen. Magruder was soon on the spot, and now
issues his orders from the gunboat Clifton.
Active preparations are being made to meet
the invasion of the enemy by the people 81
Texas, who are rising en- masse between the
ages Of Is and GO.
The ''Trihune's" latest INFORMATION from
Pensacola states that the yellow fever was
there. The Yankee feet crews have
been removed u Santa Rosa.
SECOND DESPATCH.
MOBILE. October 9.-The 'Trihune" has
dates from New Orleans, to the LIST inst. No
news of Importance. The Ezra" saws the reb-
els are evacuating Richmond, and tia, the
whole of Virginia will be abandoned. TIE
Era" thinks the defeat Of Rosecrans not so
bad as reported.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
Gold in New Orleans is st 8 premium o

Gold in New Orleans is at 9 preniin" u
fifty cents. - II s.,te
.bo- Con. Price is falling back towards that
nn;n. and that Gen. Taylor is falling back
Frn,o Alexandria. Gen. Banks IS pursuing.
ponts crossed from New Orleans IN three
cnInmns, ore If which crossed ct Lake Charles
Mother n Bra. bear Cry. and the third At the
mouth Of Rcd river. HIS force Is esilmated at
- 0Go, Steele and Biount have about 'V''v'.
The crnboar Rather has de-troyed al 'he
boats on the river up Us tar Is -. Joseph ca
cent one belonging 10 negroes. AL Suhoo
and TRANSPORTS are constantly fired on ~ our
p%ickcfs. Everything is quiet IN Texts
Thirty-fve thousand French troops are re-
rortei 10 he at MaranoTaS, and the report l.
generally credited.
Q General Forrest is here on leave To. Tecsait
lis health, and not under arrest. lie mas ten,
tcrcd his resignation, aud if accepted he VIII
; raise IN Independent force.
Th. Register has 4 late copy Of the Nam
| nh;s ..Bu!let;n." \ New Orleans letter
makes the Sabine Pass expedition q much
granter affair thar reported. The troops
ssnt - Brashear City engaged the C"nteie-
rates r,,crc. while Gen. Franklin went with
rhe f,otilla to land twenty-five thousand troops
NJ the Pas. All other movements IN ttat
direction have stopped. The Texas expedition
!, certainly abandoned for the present.
The opening IF the Mississippi has nos
benefited New Orleans. Provisions are high
er than ever.
> The Yankees have not sent ;rooNs. to
Brownsville, because afraid OF complications
with France.
"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
s.dsr..s Relation. presented r report on the sub

fsders:s Relation, presented a report on me SUD
;sct Of .'.'k;ls from the Confederate army:
Mr. BuuLDIS, from the Committee on fln"nce'
To WHOM, sas referred a resolution lnqur!ns ln!o
the propriety of cance,ling the bonds Of TINS
State in the hands of the Government of;he United
States. and the citizens thereof. reported that It
was iue1pelient to legls!ate upon the SUBJECT
Nr. RAYMOND. from the Committes OIL Penn
Tertiary. reported a bill 10 authorize the Cover
! nor 10 hire flee negroes and Stare convicis TO
work in coal pits.
Mr.. CROCKETT, from the Committee on Luna
tic Asylums. TO whom WIS referred Senate bill
to provide for tue payment Of certain claims
against the Eastern Lunst!c Asyipm. reported
back tie same with appointments. aud on niotion
OF Mr.. CROCKETT the bill was taken up.
The amendments were agreed TO and the bill
passed. ,
tina, the Committee on Finance inquire into the
expediency OF reminding 70 VIM. y. B7"Htor. a
tax. the beuet, of which he was deprived OF b.:
the act OF the public enemy.
Mr. BUFoRD presented the iol!o"ing JOINT
resolution which was laid over under tile rule
Resolved by the Genera. Assembly. That
the resolution recently adopted by the two
Houses. by which they agreed to an a~cJourn"
men, OF this General Assembly, or Monday n"
I2;h instant, be andthe same is hereby rescinded
The bill for the relief OF the families c; indi>
gen, soldiers SC, was taken up Oh its passage,
and the ayes and noes being taken. 4 was adopt
ed by ayes log noes =
The Militia Bill was then taken UP ana dis
cussed until adjournment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
FROM TIE ARMY or TEYNhSSEE

MISSIONARY RIDGE, October 9th. via Chick
amauga l0th.-The enemy opened a heavy
fire late yesterday afternoon on Lookout
from Il mortar battery at Moccasin Point for
the purpose Of asaertaining whether our NOR
tar batteries had boen removed. After firing
for an hour and failing TO elicit a response,
sllev abandoned the idea.
A 20-pounder Parrot in tho "Star Fort"
also threw a few shells in the direction Of our
siege pieces for a similar purpose. but also
failed.
The Moccasin Point battery opened again
this morning at II O'Clock, firing very slowly
at our pointers on Lookout
The weather is clear and pleasant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
THE TEXAS ELECTIONS.

Horsros, Sept. 2s, ria jackson, Oct. To-.
The result Of the August election in this Stat
is as follows:
Pendlcton Murrah elected Governor cye;
Cen. T. r. Chambers by about 5000 vote,
F, S. Stockdale elected Lieutenant Gorcrno.
BY about 1000 majority; 5. Crosby e!ee,si
Land Commissioner without opposition. Vim.
S,cdman also elected.
For Congre.s-lst District, j. a. "ilcGz
reelected ID, Claiborne c. Herbert, ~re-elec:.
cd: 81. 4. ". Branch, elected 4th, Fran.
3. sextor. reelected :5th.;J. K. Baylor, eiec:.
ed; G,h, S. II. Morgan, elec'ed.
The representatives in the last Congress no.
returned are Peter w. Gray, VI. D. Graham
and Wm. 3. Wright.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
ARRIVAL ur PRESIDENT DAVIS AT
ATLANTA.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 9.-The President ar.
rived here by special train from Augusta last
evening, and proceeded this morning to the
headquarters ofGcn. Bragg. At Marietta, he
was met by Gov. Brown. where he made q
short address TO the people, compl;mentins
Georgia for the stand she has occupied during
the war. Her troops had done their duty on
every aeld, and from her Governor he had re-
eeived earnest and prompt cooperation. lie
was particularly gratifed when. in response
to q recent call for eight thousand troops, Coy.
Brown had rendered him fifteen thousand.
TIE President was accompanied from Mari
eta by Generals Lnngstrcet, Pcrnher,0n,
Breckenridge. Senator Cobb and Gov. Brown,
and his own personal staff.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
GENERAL LEES REPORT AMONG THE
YANKEES.

The report Of General Lees Pennsylvania
campaign has been published by the New
York Times" But that journal c~onfesses
an inability to make out what Gen. Lee was
aiming at. The expression "other valuable
results" is regarded with the same suspicion
that the enemy had of masked batteries and
torpcioes-somcthing underlined and not ez-
planned, which may at some future day burst
upon them in telling force and startling effect.
If those "othcr valuable results" mean Wash
ingtsn city and Baltimore, Philadelphia or
Pittsburg, the Times" is unable to under
stand why Cen. Lee made preparations to adj
vance on Harrisburg. The New. York paper
evidently regards the unexplained ''other val
liable results as the real objects Of the cam
paign, and that though prevented by the re-
pulse at Gettysburg, may have only been
postponed. What those mysterious 'other
valuable results" were, we are unable to ex-
plain, whether future has them in store for
Gen. Lees perseverance we cannot say. But
this report, according to. the Times" "con
Arms the opinion universally entertained, that
e. grand opportunity was missed to strike a
blow at his army while it was crossing at
williamsport," and perhaps Gen. Mcade''
report may explain how and why said cop
portunity was missed"
The reason can only be given by General
Meade; and if as honestly and truthfully
stated by Meade as it has been by Lee, it will
tell vhy Meade retreated from Gettysburg, as
we'll as why he "rmissed" the grand opportu-
nity" at Williamsport. If Meade's report is
written with the same truth that characterlzes
Gen. Lee, the ridiculous spectacle of both ar
mics retreating in opposite directions from the
anne feld-of both armies 'defeated-of no
victory for either at Gettysburg-win be pre-.
ssnted to the world. Such was the battle at
Gettysburg: Victors, neither vanquished.
both.
The Chimes" finds in this report that: "His
campaign is throughout tacitly confessed to
have been total and stupendous failure, even
nccsntiue his own confession of its objects
hut we are persuaded now, as during the pen
dency of the campaign, that its real and final
object was the Capture of Washington"
We are satisfied that neither the Chimes"
nor Meade, nor even Lincoln, believes that this
campaign was "a total and stupendous fail.
ure.6 but We would not be surprised if all the
r~.rties mentioned did not agree "that its real
and 6nal object was the capture of Washing
ton"-an object, we hope, bot wholly ahan-
aoned, and which may yet reward the skill,
genius and perseverance, of Gen. Lee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
GEORGIA

COLUMBUS. Oct. S.-Thr total vote Of Muscu.
gee county is as follows For Governor F.: Brown,
453; Furlow, AZ: Hill, 80. For Congress Blan.
ford GsI Holt. 295.
ATLANTA, Oct. s.-Thn election here yester-
dap passed of quietly The vote stood As fol-
lows For Governor: Brown, GIG Fnrlow. 282
Hill, 90. For Congress Glenn, 6G2 Lester,
3dS.
Macon, Oct. s.-The following is the vote Of
Bib county; Brown, 33S; Hill, 2S6 Furlow,
1S3. Congress: Anderson. 5ll Kenan, 232.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

MERIDIAN. October 9.-Gencral Clarke is
elected Governor by a large majority. He
carried every county in the State. A special
despatch TO the Clarion" says that Orris is
elected to Congress in the lSt District, and
Holden in the Cd. Welsh is reelected in the
Sd District, and Bark-dale in the 6th. McRae
is thought to be beaten by Lumpkin in the
7th District.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
HANDSOME AFFAIR IN LOUISIANA
SEVERAL HUNDRED YANKEES KILL
ED AND CAPTURED.

ALEXANDRIA. La. Oct. G.. ria Jackson. 10.
On the 29th ult.. Gen. Tom Green surprised a
Yankee force of two thousand men who had
loft their cunboats ani.cncampcd on the BAYOU
Furdochc. east of A,chafalavn. He killed at
least one hundred ofthem, captured four hun
d!"1 ard sixty one, and drove the rest totneir
curhoats.
Ilo also captured two t~welve-pounder Par
rott guns. A.,ong th" prisoners are Il large
number Of commissioned officers. including
two Lieutenant Colnnels. Our loss was small.
III" prisoners arrived here to-day. The above
:. rG;,Jo1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13

HUNTING DEsERrERs.--Lieut. Col. G. W.
Lac. of Atlanta, has just returned from his
deserter hunting trip into the mountains of
North Carolina. He has captured between
three and four hundred deserters and tories
Their leader, Col. Dusty, notorious for his
daring outrasos, ives said to have about 600
mon Under him. They were not, however, in
n BODY, but scattered through the country.
enpaced in their reasonable work Of stealing
and destroying the property of people, and
carrying of cattle fattening for our army
He was o terror to all honest and loyal people:
With 200 men, Col. Lee pursued him and
I owe him to Loudoun, and captured fifty pr
soners, among them two Understanding Of
iioers, and about seventy-6ve tine beef cattle.
We trust that much good will result to the
eountry from the energy, and perseverance,
which have characterized his expedition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13

;eiot resolution resembling the resolution 10
a3i,ura On the 18th instant, was taken Il? ahh
agreed to: -, ;m,-sssmonr Of
sInrcs IN labor on certain lines OF imprnTe-
msrt: was takerup, and, pending its conslds-
ration. gave wav 70 the special order.
The SPEAKER laid before the House a long
communication from the Auditing Board IN
relation to the action of the House concerning
the allowance o: communication Of clothing 70
the State forces, and exrlaininga inc defending
the action Of the said beard. II Was ordered
70 be printed.
The reror, os the Committee on Finance on
the same subject was also ordered 70 Dc
printed.
Debate was, on motion, limited 70 Eve min
u,es Tor each speaker On the militia bin, upon
which the House continued in deliberat!on
uni! adjournment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
sKIRMIsuING on ROBINsON's RIVER.

GoHDoXsvIllE,, Oct. l0.-GJrdOn's cavalry
attacked the enemy's guard az Robinson,
river this morning. driving them to their camp,
four miles beyond, on the Culpeper road,
where, after q show Of resistance, they fed.
We captured one hundred prisoners, including
two surgeons and one ~cavtain, also their camp,
&c. We were still pursuing rhe fugiti7es when
cur guard .ef;.
Two negro prisoners were brought il hi:
morning, belonging to the home guafl' Of
Fairfax.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-13
FROM GORDONSVILLE

G~ngDoysvILLE. October 9.-Thc news 70
dav j. mostly c~ontraLand. 4 lire Of wagons.
about eight miles long. was seen Yesterday
roinc from Culpcpcr Court House, towards liz
Rappahannock.
SIX prisoners arrived here to-day-fvc from
Hazel river. and one from Leeshurg.