davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-02
Responsibility o. the Administra-
tom.

! I1O0.
The Democratic party have full faith
that the Administration could, if they
would; restore the Union. They under.
stand exactly what immense resources the
people have put into the hauds of their ru
lers, and they do not SEQ how it has been
possible to fail, if the best use has been
made of them. They. therefore, hold the
Administration responsible for the protrac
ton of the war, because they believe wise
policy and vigorous action ought to have
welded the military strength of the COM
try more efficiently and successfully
This is why they declare they have no con
fidence i'll Abraham Lincoln. II they loved
their country less. they would be more
patient under the lnismapagement, which,
if 1t has not destroyed US, has at least pro.
longed the struggle and subjected us to
burtheDs which cannot be cast off in cen.
turtles. They know that the war can be
brought to an honorable close speedily
with the forces already provided, blu. they
have been deceived SO often. that they can
not say they. believe it will be brought to
such close. They arc suspicious, and
have right TO be suspicious. Indeed the
only wonder is that any part of the PEG
pie retain the slightes. confidence in the
Administration. What they now desire is
victory. They are weary of pro Misses. =
They demand deeds. If the Administra--
ton expects to conduct the struggle by
assaults upon Northern Democrats, by in
stitu,ing political organizations, and by
squandsring the time and money which
ought to be used agains, the Rebels, in
electioneering campaigns in the loyal States
they will continue TO fail against the rebeIl-
ion. A decisive vic!ory-a CLEAN of true
vigor in the conduct of the war, would be
worth everything to the Union cause TO-
day. Why do not the Administration
profer victory to tho nation? Why do they
not drop party long enough to pay some
attention to the WARE If they will do that,
they will restore confidence. The Union
sentiment Of the country will be cheered.
The great Democratic heart will rejoice.
Is 1t ever does rejoice. when the prospects
or the country are bright, and the hope of
victory is based upon reasonable ground,
but who can honestly supper. a policy
which is founded upon failure, whose very
corner stones are defeat and inaction?
We say to day. as We have said a thou
sand lines before, the Administration have
only to cease to be partisan. and to act
vigorously and ssnsibly in order to receive
the hopes of the people and to restore the
the Union. bu. will they do it! Will they
not pay more a,ter;ion TO the Connecticut
election than TO the taking of Richmond,
and exPend more energy in founding po-
li'ic"l societies in Philadelphia aid New
York. than in the wo.k o. opening the
Mississippi to the great Northwest? DE
tron Free Press.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-02
SIGNS OF LOYALTY.

i. Below about the negro at all hour
and in all places.
2. Poke. as much money and as many
fat oflicss as you can.
3. tsas about your patriotism vociferous
ly, just like she old Phsrisec did of hi
piety.
4. Justify everything the Administra'
ton does, and swear tina. every man is 8
traitor who don, agree with you-even i
al his sons are in the army, while you ar.
pockc,ing fat jobs.
s. Abuse Democrats like pick pockets
6. If thers is any more money or plum
der, grab il. IL Cameron.
z. Grab more money.
s. Niger NigSor!!
6. More money !!
sIaNs OF DIsLOYALY'
l. Drawing distinction between the
Government and the Administretion--sus
tanning the one at all ,mss-approving tho
other, when it does right. and rebuking il
when it does wrong. ~
2. Asserting at all times, that because
the Rebels have violated The lave of the
land, is 10 no justification for us to vloste
them.
,. Fighting and furnishing means for
the Union, the Constitution and the laws,
aud ignoring Abolition schemes for the
negro.
4. Strenuously urging policy that will
make the Re- Union of the States possible,
instead Of fostering measures TO widen the
breach
These are the signs of loyalty and dis
loyalty furnished by the Black Republican
Jacobms themsclves-C Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-02

ACcIDENT:-Quite a serious accident
happened at the house of Mr.. d. Melon.
aid, in this town on Saturday evening last
to young girl between fourteen and fiji.
teen years old. named Hattie Lawson
employed in the family, while doing some
work at table near cooking stove. In
turning round her hoop skirt threw her
dress into the draft of tie stove. Itch
Immediately caught fire and before a
ancs could be rendered her clothes were
almost consumed. From her neck, be
tween her shoulders down her back to her
knees and her right arm. is burned to a
crisp. She has been delerious most of the
time until yesterday. Her situation is
critical. but she will probably recover.
At the same time, Kit!ie. daughter Of
Mr.. Med. aged about three years, in the
excitement OF the moment threw her arms
around the girl while. her clothes were in
flames, and before she could be taken away
the RICH, side of her forehead. face, right
ear, shoulder and hand were severely, but
not dangerously burned.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-02
DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP CoNvENrIoN.

DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP CoNvENTIoN.-
The Convention for the purpose of nomi
mating Candidates to ne various Township
offices to be filled at the coming April cleo
ton assembled at the Courthouse March
23th and organized by calling DAME
Jscoby 10 the chair and appointing D. Ne
Donald Secretary
The following excellent ticket was Their
nominated: For Justice Of the Peace j
G. Osborne. For Township Trustee l.
Mcdonald, For Consiables, G. w. McMas
tiers, j. B. N. Klinger, ]. II. Case. Mr.. j. G
Osborne then addressed the Convention in
his usual felicetous style after which the
Convention adjourned.
DANIEL. JACOBY Pres.
ID McDnNAIn Sec
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-02

DEMOCRATIC CoSvESrroN:-The Demo
cratic Township Convention held at the
Cour. iIouss last Saturday afternoon wat
well attended and harmonious; the ticket
placed in nomination unexceptionable.-
Mr.. MCDONALD the nominee for Trustee ha
discharged the duties of that office during
the past year, to the entire satisfaction Of
every honest man. He is perhaps the
very best man in the township for the of
flee. all know him we'll and it is super
fuous to speak of his merits.
Mr. OspoRsE, the nominee for Justice OF
tine Peace. was induced TO accept the nom
nation by the opportunities of his friends.
He is well qualified to act as Circuit.
Judgs-and as Justice will make tho
mos. efficient and best qualified officer in
the County. We need our best men as
Justices and seldom get them. now that a
fav,rable opportunity is presented let us
not fail to imp owe it.
The candidates for constable, Messrs
KLIsGER, CASE and McMAsTERs are good
men. possessing the requisites necessary
for faithful discharge Of their duties.
On the whole the ticket is one of the
best ever presented at our township cleo
ton. composed Of uphinching Democrats,
and will he elected, if we do our duty by
a vote of two to one, over their opponents
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-02
ID. MCDONALD Sec.

NJ. R. JUsrIcE, of tho Regulator" has
received his new stock of goods, entire,
and is new fully prepared for the Spring
and summer trade. He would be pleased
to have all call aud examine his stock. =
New advertisement next week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-02

PUBIC SPEAKING AT b
Saturday. April 11th, 1863.

BY request, NJ. A. o. PACKARD will adj
drsss hi. felow-citixsns at Bremen Ind,
~ above spseifed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-02

TnE following excellent ticket has been
nominated BY the Democracy Of West
Town-hip: 80
For Trustee, d. S. CRUDE; for Justice
of the Peace, Edward Dwinnell; but one
nomination icha,l Burns-being made,
for Constable so far as we have learned
We have been unable to learn the nomi-
nations of other townships.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-02

|
but hopes of continued good living are
high, as the incoming host has an excel
lent reputation for hotel keeping.
Re We are told that there is no pow
er to put down the rebellion bu: the AID
ministration, aud that the condemnation
of it's measures weakens the power.
That is all fallacy. L, is tho meas
ures themselves that weaken the power to
deal with the rebellion. not any. condemna-
ton of them. The Administration has
directed its skill and energy to aid the re
bellion. We affirm this because it ia SO,
and our silence will not make il otherwise.
II we have cherished object on earth.
il is the restoration of the Union, and we
shall denouuce all measures and practices
that throw obstacles in the way of the
cause.
The rebels have not done as much to
render Union Of the States hopeless as
the Aboli.ionists and the Administration
They have multiplied the number of reb-
els and consolidated their strength. They
have divided the friend Of the Union, by
the pursuit Of their party object in this
hour of pe,il.
Instead OF chsrishing the Union senti-
msnt of the South, they have made war
upon it and exlerminated it. They say
now by their laws to the people of the Sc
coded States, abandon the rebellion, il
you dare, and YOU sacrifice life liberty and
property.
These Aboliliorists know the effect OF
these measures. and they intend that cf.
feet. Their profession OF desire to pre-.
serve the Union can deceive no one. 1t ia
false. They neither desire, expec, nor ir.
tend it.
kentucky has been very much in the
way of these radicals. They say We are
only quasi Union. and are cory We are
only quasi.
They want country they can rule.
and, consequently, don't want the South,
and don't want Kentucky. They know
Kentucky is for the Union, and has stood
by it in spite of his prejudices and threats,
and they hate her for that reason.
We shall not cease 10 expose the con-
duct Of these Disunionsts and rebels OF
the North. They may rail at US. and
charge that We are aiding the rebellion
they are trying to put down. They LIE;
they are not trying TO put it down. They
are building it up, and the whole world
sees it. Their acts are destroying the
cause, not our denunciation of them. -
Lou Dem.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-02

We are Informed that gentleman from
Michigan has rented. or intends to rent, the
Edwards House, of this place. The patrons
of the House regret the loss of the present
landlords, knowing them to be A, No. /,
but hopes of continued good living are
high, as the incoming host has an excel.
lent reputation for hotel keeping.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27

2tl4, eth &lei6erre6en an Der tableu meiR.
9etitn9ten 8anD, ,-ba8 1T bic 3eue, ipeIde
leit ie98 Sa9en sen 9tentmeilter 9fDbert
gSeb auf benz Gbrrt6urme gu Stterberg be-
berber9t Der &rei8,iGter bate ibl1 bers
baftcn laiien ul8 Der Mitldulo an benz
OteblfabI Derbd9tig, fir belfen urbeber
man ben entflchenen Sepp bon Nlfccrf be=
tra6tete.
ger9aftet, anseiaulOist, einsefertert gu
letn, iid rni9nlcig gu pil1en, unb bennpd,
etne gauge W5en9e BON Sdeingranben fitr
Serbaht 9egen li9 auftau4en IN 1eben, -
mel6e furdtbare Sage fir eil1en Wlann BON
Gbatfraft uno temperament gDer pers
mSdte Die @eOanten unb @mpfinDunaen au
i&iloern, pelde in benz @emiithe unb SROpfe
oeS @efansenen auftau9ten, 9dbrten, bin
onr96pSen, 9tei6Iant chamber jusenb nub
Ordngenb, pte bic Irdume bes Sieberfraue
fen. Gs 1T elm treffenbeS 8ilp sepelen, ben
@efan9enen, mel4er in Ieiner ensen Belle
auf= uno abi6reitet, nit benz piloen Tbiere
I'm &dft8 gu rer9lei9en, ba8 ebenfaGls in
Dbnmddtt9em @rimm an ben feIten @iIen@
ltan9en ieines Safiss riittelt unb bann, ba@
Don ablaneno, in ratbloIer llnrube ben euz
gen Naum abI&reitet, BIG e8 Idpinoelnb uub
mitbe 5uIamtner iintt. Infer gefannter gBet
seberbete iid1 anfungS ebenIp. Ser9eben8
bate er ietne pSlli9e llnldul6 an bem Dieb<
lfabl bet4euert unp iid uur elmer tebinaten
6abrldlli9teit onsefla9t, inbem er an ienem
Nbeno auf cine Stunbe ben Sberbpf perlaI>
len uno Die 8emahnn9 Der beceutenben
Summe benz libel beleumunbeten Rnehte
onpertraut bate. @ersebens bate er eeeen
Ietne Serbaftung auf Den blcBen Seroa6t
elmer WfIti4ulO an bem Diebltabl bin prc<
teftrt - es bulf tbm ntdts. Das @eIeb
bat eile wd6lerne Nale, iiamentliA in Der
6anb zines 0ti6terS, Der an @eiIt unb
S9arhinn ietnem Gmte nidt pSOis gepadb=
len 1T. llnp bie8 mar Bel benz Sreisrid5ter
pDn Stterber9 Der SAL: er bate bas Sul<
per nt9t erfunben. go a
9e (6prtietuns frtst)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27

glat SuB lang, adt SUP brett, a9t SuB
bod, alio Elm bpbler Biirfel, pom einem eine
3isen i4malen 6eniter4en erleudtet, bas
bod pben an Der Dede unsebra9t unb nit
eirteu hDl5ernen &alten perle6en lit, 70 baB
man caonrh nur einen ipin3igen @treifen
oeS blaueni SimmelS leben fam !; barinnen
nur aein armieli9e8 6elpbett, Elm Gtubl, Ell,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27

2eOer. &epere &seDer.
an bic @sl4trr>, Sattel=, @Htfrls uno S&a6s
NADER BON Baltimore, g8o16tnet0n nm no
tmmer Der ,gBeder" gelelen pirp.
SD babe iest 9oosa nO emptonse tdstG uno G59nt
ie6r niepr9 Yren pertaiu tlln Der &bai, To ta6e
cine grSbsre unp btage Anapab, ME rgeub elm
SauS in Baltimore r1m iber 1000 Sten @eIrrlebf cc
rerI6ebeuem Sen DIT uuo M 9reien bon 80 Gents per po,
unb bSber.
2 SDblens9eper.
1000 Setet Sfmof- unb Saf~&rble6e iperbcn peu1 pm
benz l. 5aluar getaut, a Clgenb ntesIt4eR pren abge
Ialen grtma Senlo6 3obleneosr $50 &euts per @4ne
aem5hs sItd,eS DO. 1525 @ent5 Saf-Spbienlcoer SOSS
Gents; elm GROCER 8Orrab mrm @rlma 6ps, Gcn 40
bis 60 GentS per YiHo; 8epDbnes Sleeber Sp S21 Per
Seu atS9elute8 bs; u beocr; prG fides ppb fransEp
fIes 2albleeer; gatnepr; 9rpber &crrab beseA
Rableoer a 80 &nS per ptnpb &plntne Smubeniai-
iuns 80 @ens per Yimo anun eucM 9rpRen, Oelen unb
rtinen 0Crratb SdubmI der &eeuaen gtiItCn Sei.
ben=eiaS Sortcblcn ScIsphGGen @dsen ac Scb unb
g4eieeerber- Ss Sa9 tnc oGu Wele td teis
tduie pertante.
Daruul fpH,mt, @iuer unb gae an
8, 8. @rnpb,
HDb9erber,
Des27.6W Sr. AZ @alcertitr. Balt more, Mlo
gu perfaufen
20 Sarrels nsn.r DSbmiI&er Spetlbsn be Hs
@erbee SHtltn9 28ebrban
Do,lgD 14S 20. Spmbatbir
s 3M Uermtefheu~
Cine WCEuung, beIiebcEb aus Smnurn uto cncr Rauu
aer " an cine e Tamte ~ rermtepeu gu erlroaen In
hfr IedtS-Offcf. sse
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
0iterartfdhe anseiae.

90 eben srf&tenen nb O bei'm llner3et9uetc at tabe
WtOrte @Ottlteb Sapbir's g4erFe
tn bret GttbetIunsen unO gUrrebe ROn rieOrt. benz ga.
tsncen,
l. abtbelung: 5umOrifiI6e gitliCtfet.
2. 8lic9enceS Atun fur ernfe uno betere Ge.
tlamattOn. @tne aussep16pe Sammlnna
einer Gtbthngen.
8. 0stlamati0n8- 5cIres fur grnR uub S@ers
@eiff un6 0erS
Das GanSe eI5etn in pS6tntGeu Ocppel- 2eleruneen
rs Gents ub Dtro In 1e Bis 20 ol6er 2erunseu ecmp
ieiiI. @. G. g d Trtbt
Saul42gD 1 SO "a gSef- 8altmCretr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
. . etOr .. . aStI
Mr;t uub @eburtsbelFet,

RU 614, T. Str. ESaSbinstom, .. g..
Spre6fun ZEN son 7-lO lDr NcrGens ib BON 2-S S1tt
&m @cimpH Nth Oen 2-s lttr @o&nittaa5
Uerl0ngl aeiinnss Streau 70, 5il 3. ctr 'iu mabs
Eeuui. Mpenue. Oeutfe DatGen fir R6@innen Gtrben-
uno Rnbermaben Ober ipnfsen arbstten In amerisanGen
nne beati6en 6amtea NIT nrsget6netsm 9Rtsn 2ptn tut
OeIe4 3n baten; aud fir pr6etti&uee iuss 9eWie ut
Stenen DprbGnben. Slodbraae
Gptl2s 3 5@ niles.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
WSecsaanica GnI.

9f0. 590 WfarpIanD 2lp., nabe bent gdpitpI
GtesS ben Yntltfum 10 beliebtf 0auS NIT ben, sootn
garten penn 9etdumtgen uEb fiisn GanadiDn t Ia agn
pCblen. 9'N'"
Snlt22s S0an Bed eieenttnmsr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-27
Hl Srnef 2s6f1ers
aEAEajeetsppOlitan observation-disclosures mnD
NSafhtnetpm @ttb @arfen.

it gtewsgpri a1enue Jrf6en l. ant q Gtraae
Ben SGgmer 81 Scmmct rt bsr pti9e G}area rebt ser
1cnfdneGt uRb erret l ejnennter srSfere g3ufi tes
DutIitums. st. -
Der beqncai ia erres4oe @laS bs atisea ir 9auenis
etnesrden Saaen nb 5elte; er9rduagf 5anssgabIutu
%e9slbapnen SbestGoe EuFnapfalt une bee anbers n-
ttrbultung8ipef; Die etae a,ettlamf Be6tcnuro urs
VsrabretGEe eer beasn @etrdnts urb spen br Sation
pereen ond fay bteen Srmmer aAt Uerie6en mir ben an
fpruG bes Rubltfttals 81 erbaler
Werenen, STuEen u f. r pehs tre lSnbIiCgen 1eSie I'M
sts 8Grn+ eerariaIten @cner perbeu oorbai bafff @
tiasungen Sefber geFaGt
= @S 1T tsretdene @er8a s.raGcu, bic 5effs Dttsrc
fstB anrett su bcen.
etnsrn freun6Io9sa SsiuG Rsa gisCqen
1a!i4s @rHf RoS(FE &C,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-29

agent, G. A. RIonARps, Esq, 81 Washing
ton ST., Boston. Mr.. Richards has had a
large experience in the manufacture and
sale Of Bourbon Whiskey, and he stakes his
reputation on the excellence and purity OF
the +" Golden Sheaf IIhiskey." II is put up
in bottles, in a convenient and useful style,
and purchasers will neither be deceived or
disappointed, should they tryi,. 1t has met
with large demand in Boston, where its
merits have been tested by many chemists,
and others of we'll known ability to judge.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-29

in the country, a couple of farm,
frightened her team, the driver va, !,
out, and Mrs. L. in attempting to III
caught by her clothes, dragged mean,
mile and was found shockiugly y.
literally torn to pieces and dead.
Sunday afternoon a Washiugta
boy, in the absence of exciting new, /.
with to stimulate purchasers, wen, 4
the street crying out, "Nolher ::
Stonewall jackson p An excited !
man stopped him with /" though |,
was dead 7" "Well, so he is, but Il
is a maxim tbs ere raid"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-29

The Boston Journal says its correspon-
dent " Viator," with the army of General
Rosecrans, thus speaks of the arrest of VAL
landigham:
:" j know of nothing which for a long
time has cheered the hearts of these West
ern soldiers so much as the arrest and SEN
tence of Vallandighsm. There are up
ward of fifty Ohio regiments in this army,
and the severest trial which they have been
obliged TO undergo was the treason ST Val
landigham in their own State. Had he
been taken here do net think he would
have escaped so light punishment, and
when the news came Of his sentence, long
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-29

VALLANDIGHAM.---The President changed
The sentence Of Vallandigham from impris-
onment in Fort Warren to be sent South
among his friends. He reached Nashville
Sunday night, and after conversation with
Rosecrans, he was put into an open wagon
and escorted by cavalry to the outposts, and
delivered to the enemy Monday morning.
A single rebel private received him, Val
landigham saying: " / am citizen of Ohio
and the United States. / am here against
my viii. / surrender myself as prisoner
of war"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-29

THE Contents for June -
Weak Lungs, and how to make them strong
Violet Plating; Paul Blocker; The Han
cock House and its founder; Why Thomas
was discharged; Light and Dark; Wet
Weather Work The Member from Fox
den Mountains and their Origin; earn.
illa's Concert; Spring at the Capital
Horrors of San Domingo, and Reviews
and Literary Notices. Ticknor and Fields,
publishers, Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-29
ABOUT BOURBON WHrsKsY.-Our read.
BATTLE OF CHAMPION HILL.

ABOUT BOURBON WHsKEY.-Our read
ers will notice the advertisement in to-day's
paper, headed " Whedt, Corn, Rye" The
+" Golden Sheaf Whiskey" is, without doubt,
a reliable article, and we have no hesitation
in recommending it to those who require a
pure and nutritious stimulant, for family
and medicinal use. II is made from choic..
selected grain, in Bourbon County, Ken
lucky, and is supplied by the exclusive
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-29

az A great State Convention of Loyal
Leagues was held at Utica, N. Y, on Tues.
day. Over 200 delegates were we're pres
ent, and every county but two in the State
was represented. A series of patriotic res
olutions we're adopted. and steps were taken
for the organization of the whole State into
one League for united action.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-29

FROM HooKER's ARMY.-Gentlemen
arriving in Washington from the Rappa.
hammock uniformly report that nothing OF
importance is transporting in the army.
Many of the camps have been changed to
more healthy locations. The wounded are
well cared for nothing conducive to their
comfort is withheld.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-29

The election on Monday in St. Louis
county, Missouri, TO ill vacancy in the
state convention, resulted in Charles d.
Drake, the radical emancipation candidate,
being elected over James E. Yeatman, con-
sentative. by about $500 majority.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-29
NJ ASoN & HAMLIs
o a 3Ql5T OlGN
WITH AUTOMATIC SWELL.
Patented Oct 81 1867

y. u Having recently introduced numerous Ef
tant improvements in our Harmonious we bx1
for them by copyright the Trademark s. Csta,
gan. which will distinguish them from thos y
makers, and protect purchasers from imisp
MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET OBJ
III are pronounced superior to all instruments y
nature as melodeons, serephines, &c, by thoS =
hei 20 Judge, and are the only ones which ever =
aWardeds GOLD MEDAL in this country See Ens..
monials from the following lnent organisis = Z
boston. &e. in which they are pronounced II
their cisss OF which We have any knowledge
ganist OF Henry Ward Beecher's Church; flri; !,
snn Square Church MosENTHAL. Of CslEar +
WIS. OF thirst Church MkeRArH, Of Or flSns .
sAtfz, OF the lm-nacuiate Conception Church =
TOR hssioaf Rerlssc, Of New York ;-IucktAS =,
raul church. WILCOX. of the Immaculss
Chureh BAUNBAcH, Of the Church Of the unisi i
% South Church, Of Boston ;--BxAL. o. =
church; THOMAS. Of the Church Of the Hey y
MARSH, of st. Peters Church, of Albany
Others.
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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-29

The NEXT PREsIDENcY.-Seyeral OF
the New York papers have already begun
to busy themselves about the next Presi-
dency. The Herald has an elaborate arti.
Gle on the subject, in which it advocates
the r. selection Of Mr.. Lincoln. The Ger.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-29

mans of the West, who ido!ize Fremont,
talk Of running him without regard to party
action.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-29
az Our latest advices from vicksburg

~ Ouf IHtVSt duNICos fTUIH NIVh>oUrE
leave everything in favorable condition
There is no drawback on any Of the sue.
ceases reported around that place. They
are all fully confirmed, and Vicksburg is
thoroughly surrounded. Our latest reports
are that the rebel General had offered a
conditional surrender, witch was refused.
Grant evidently intends to "move upon
their works." same as at Fort Donelson,
and we trust with similar success.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-29

and loud shout was given by the brave Ohio
and Illinois troops. Burnside's order has
"a good an effect with the amy as rein
forcement of ten thousand men,"