davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-27

NRApFORD, VI, March 18TH, lS6T.
10 tehon 1t rra9 hereby certify that have
been Commissioners Of Orange County for the year 1860
and 1851 and have procured the Wines and LIQUORS ish
which have supplied the Town Agents Of SAID County
from Charles Baeknan, No IS Front New Y rk that
have had careful Analyses Of said Wines and Licuors
made by Chas Chandler. Esq., Professor Of the Analy
tca Chemistry Uuion college, schenectady and that
in all and every instance the result to prove them
TO be perfectly aud suitable for purposes
eau therefore most confidently recommend the house of
Chas Bacnan 20. all who prefer giving their
orders to honorable and conscientious men.
CSC. p BALpwlN
Comm sstoner for Orange Co.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-27
Samuel Barry Estate.

STATE OF ' ERNfO Mt, I The Hon PROBATE Court
DIST OF srsTHiSsTEn, :. for said District. To ali
persons interested In tie Estate of SAA III BARRY late Of
Rockin gilam. deceased Gr.-tng
You are hereby notified that this Court viii decide upon
the allowance q tie .s,ognt q John inara admin
of sid estate, aud dscfee sfrtur among
the Tr-ons entitled thereto. the thsrtof
held at the Once Of A. Stotdard. TosnzIsud said
district the hrst Aspcsay Of Apsjl, A. D. 1888 shsn
aud where you may Re heard N premises IL you
PEyJ DEAF. H1zis-sE
fsrsf.or. s,rrs Z, Is r-is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-27
E.ias Pnisipher's Estate.
STATE OF YER MONT. The HIM prohs

. a a W H1oNAs ne iof fTouaec court
DIST. OF WESTMINSTER, for said District To all
persons Interested In the estate Of ELIAS PULSIPHER
late Of Rockngham in said district deceased erecting.
You hereby notified that this will decide upon
the allowance Of the account Of Ira A. Pupher admins
tTaorof said and decree distribution said estate
among the entitled thereto the sesso thereof
be held at the office Of A. Sto1dard in Townsheud said
district the first Wednesday of April D. 1853
and where you may be heard in the premises II you
REM. W. DEAN, Register.
Grafton March 4, 1903. lib
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-27
Stock of Goods For sale!
STORE FOR SALE, or TO RENT.

THE advertisers wishing to retire from business.
will give any party wishing engage 10 the
business, great bargain, and good location.
ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS IN THE COUNTRY.
situated the Rsroad but rods the Depot,
and but few hours ride from Boston or New York.
Possession given immediately II desired Ro- psrieulars
address MERCHANTS.
March "a 1868. 13-tf South Londonderry. Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-27
BuaLsoros, Vt, March 7, 1901

HuALNuroN, VI March 7, IaUf.
To Messrs. CEAs. BAcKMAS x Co, N. y.
Gentlemen We avail ourselves OF this method 10 m.
form You that we have repeatedly made examination Of
Brandies Whisky, Gin anil Wines with which the Chit.
teden County Agency at Burpgto has been mainly sup-
piled from houes for the past three years also speei
from other agencies m the State procured frot YOU
We have found them invariably OF full and uni.
form purity and quality superior in every respect 10 pec
mems from other tor medicinal uses they have
fulfilled expectations and received our unqualified APP
proval and without hesitation confidently recommend
them TO all who wish supply themselves with quor up
on which they can rely for purity and strength
We are your most obeaent servants.
SAMUEL W THAYeE, Jr.. NJ D..
WALTER CAEpENIER, VI. D..
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-27
senEsrcrApr. Aurrst an.h. 1917

uon Gro P. BALDwIg, Commissioner Orange Go VT
DeaT tr.-I have analysed the following samples OF
Liquor and Wine forwarded by YOU find them to bs
perfectly entirely free from all injurious eubtauces
and we'll suited for ical
Four samples of Brandy; two samples Of WhisAey one
sample Of Gini one sample of Port Wine
This Gin and Port particularly Of extra qualily
CHARLES r. CHANDLER,
Professor Of Analytical Chemistry, Union College
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-27
SETTLE YOUR ACCOUNTS

A LII who have unsettled accounts with the sub
"A seriher requested tue first
day of April next. GEO o. GUILD.
Bellows Falls, March 10, 1868. lib
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-27
no NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BoTH

10 MEN Gus SUFFERERS OF BOTH
Il SEAES Reverend gentleman having been restored
70 health in few days after undergoing al the usual
tine aud irregular expensive modes of without
success considers his sacred duty communicate hi
afflicted fellow creatures the Of Hence the
receipt of addressed envelope, he will send (free copy
Of the prescription used. Direct to Dr. JOHN NJ. DAGNALL
l66 Fulton street, Brooklyn, New York losomly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-27

Gen. John Cochrane, the distinguished
democrat, in his speech at the Cooper In
stitute, New York, on Friday evening, took
ground strongly in favor of arming the
blacks at the South.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-27
Coat Makers Wanted.

GENERAL GOOD COAT MAKERS, and none
- but good Ones find remunerstve employment by
application to &. E. NEWCoMB.
Bellows Falls, Feb "a, 1863 O.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-27

ME would call the attention Of Commissioners.
W Town agents and the Medical Faculty Of the State OF
Vermont 70 our we'll selected stock Of Imported Wines
Liquors, which offer reasonable and satisfactory
terms
We permitted TO publish the following Chemical
Analysis that have been made by eminent chansts our
Liquors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-27

would but initiate the example given above.
One word more. We Know the copper
head above alluded 10, but have forgotten
his name. lie used to publish sheet years
ago, in Wallingiord. He was then called
Col. Frank ----, the last name we have
forgotten We understand he registered
himself as " Smith at Fitclburg. but that
Is not his name. He had spent several
days 10 our village, going into the stores and
retailing his reasonable slang. His first
salutation in Wightmau's, was, "d--n Lin
coln.' Atterwalwarls he said he "hoped
and believed he should live 10 see the day
when Lincoln would be hung" Mr.. Wight,
man finally turned him out dc ors. He left
unpaid bills at the Island House and other
places, and IS evidently fit representative
of copperheadism. He is doing the work
of treason and if the Government did its
whole duty such men would be arrested.
READING 1TEMs.-Quite number of
changes of real estate have recently taken
place in Reading. Among them the fol-
lowing: Sylvester F. and Cornelius Shat
tuck have both sold out and are going west
Calvert A. Morse has bought the Hatch
place." situated about half way between
Felchville and South Reading, and Rufus
Buck has bought the Norton place, mile
or so above South Reading village. In the
old Brown school house neghborhood
Mr.. eastman has sold his farm and re-
moves to Windsor. The changes in Felch-
vile we have noticed elsewhere, ard on the
whole, this will do very well for real es-
tate quotations in Reading for one week.
TIE WrSpHAM CASE OF CRuELrY.-
In the case of t, G. Rand, of Windham,
charged with cruelty toward little orphan
girl, mentioned last week, the defendant
was bound up to County Court in the sum
of $1,000. We understand suit for civil
damages for $1,000, has also commenced.
At the examination last week, the defend
ant made no deterce. The little girls name
is Mary Ellen Divine, child of abont elev-
en- years, and was placed in Mr.. Rand's care
by d Charitable Institution at Troy. The
inquiry developed a case ef cruelty almost
unheard of. She had been stripped and
with raw hide until she tainted,
her blood actually trickling upon the floor
a hole had been cut through the ice in a
trough, into which she had been plunged,
after being stripped naked. At another
timN She had been chained to the stove in
such position that she must either lie or
sit upon the floor, and there had to stay till {
the return of Mr.. Rand, at late hour in
the night. Other alleged inhumanities are
laid at his door. the details of which are ;oo
for relation. The condition of the
little sufferer, when examined, was most
lorrid, her limbs being purple from beating,
With gashes in them, and badly swollen, her
Toes being raw from the effects of freezing,
and blood blisters on the ends of her fin
gers, &c, &c.
She was under examination In Co-rt for
nearly day and half and those present
ay she carried herself through remarka-
Wy well, cross-cxamination and all, her
tory appearing to be entirely truthful.
She said she had been taught TO pray, and
hat she did pray for all the family, but that
fter Mr.. Rand had whipped her she had
eft him out
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-27

CoNcERr.-Mr. Bernard Covert, the
veteran singer and composer, aided by Mrs.
Ball, will give n musical entertainment at
Wightman's Hall, this Friday evening. and
we bespeak for them full house. Mr.
Covert, eur people will remember, sang
here last year with Ossian Z. Dodge. He
is the only person known of his age, being
past sixty, who has retained their voice.
He gave concert in this place some eigh-
teea years ago, and perhaps some of our
older people may remember him al the
tine. HIS songs are select and varied. pa
thetic, patriotic, numerous, and descriptive,
and his concert this evening we think can
not fai! to please all who may attend.
He is soon TO sing in various other locali-
ties in this vicinity, and we take pleasure
in commenting him, and trust he may be
cordially received. On Saturday evening,
we understand he viii sing at Springfield.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-27
CHARLES EACKMAS s. CO.,
IMPORTERS
BrandieS, Gins. Runs, & Wines.
No. IS Front Street, New York.

Sole Importers of c. coguac Old Holland and Geneva
Cordial Gin
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-27
READY-lIADE CLoTY;INc.

Newcomb is DESTROYS of having all the world and tho
rest Of mankind look his Store over being satisfied hey
will ud unsurpassed BY any in the state that end
would invite the public call him. whether they wish
to purchase not. Just look in
G. L. NEyVCOMB.
Bellows Falls Feb "a, 1868. g.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-27
the N. \. Eoeaing Post, a strong letter in
favor OF Eli Thayer's project of armed en-

the N. \. Eoening Post strong letter in
favor of Eli Thayer's project of armed en-
isration to Florida. He goes for the en-
lire wiprg out of slavery, and the estab.
lishment Of free institutions All RICH, /!
jacksonville, his former residence, has lust
been retaken by two regiments of South
Carolina blacks, the rebels fleeing at their
approach, and he will soon again be in pos
session Of his own property,---wlat has not
been destroyed by the rebels-not again TO
be driven from it, as we hope.
We understand that l.. C. Fay & Son,
at Felchvile, have sold out their store, and
will remove TO Windsor and resume the
same business there. Mr.. Page, in the
same place, has sold out his tavern stand,
and we hear 1t is to be fitted up new and
kept as hotel. This will meet a want
which the people of that place have long felt
Reynolds Donovan, an Irishman, was
run over and instantly killed on Monday
evening, on the track in this village Just
above the Rutland 4 Burlington railroad
bridge, by the freight train. As he was
found after the train had passed. the cause
is not definitely known. He lived near the
track, and was doubtless on bis way home
at the time. He was the third husband of
Mrs. Donovan, and the second who has been
killed on the same road.
Moore, who worked for Leicester Emerson
last year, in Reading, and was arrested for
murder in Mt Holly last fall, has been tried
and acquitted on account of insanity; but
as he is considered dangerous man TO 5e
at large, he has been sent 10 State Prison
at Windsor, where he is to remain for the
present.
The Selecimen of this town have given
notice that they will hold meetings regular
ly throughout the year. on the last Satur-
day of each month, for the transaction of
town business. Their meetings will be held
at the Town Clerks office. and The arrange
ment wilr prove one of much convenience
In our columns this week will be found
the Prospectus of Harper's Magazine, no.
ticed last week. 1t is the best family mag.
azine published, taking all things into con-
sidera'ion, and may be obtained Of o. F. |
Woods in this place.
Fast Day has been appointed Thursday,
April 9th. Proclamation next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-28

high price Of onions ought to induce eyerv {,r
mer to raise acrop Of them this season. C)non
are very high at this time-about S. per barre,
This is an extreme price; but, even at 6ftv cts
a bushel, we know Of no crop that will nav g
we'll. They will, on good soil-where they arr
kert clear Of weeds-produce four or five hun.
dred bushels to an acre. 1t is expected tia,
there will be large demand from the South
next fall and winter.
The Washington Star says:-We hear, and
have no doubt Of the truth of the statement,
that last night the lst Pennsylvania Reserve
Regiment went out on picket duty in the vicn.
ity of Union Mills, and instead Of performing
it, the whole regiment went to sleep. The re.
suit is they we're disarmed this forenoon, by or,
ders from the commander of this military de-
partment, and the officer in command Of the
regiment at the time has also been ordered into
arrest.
Coal is going down in price in spite of the
gold rise. There was an auction sale in New
York on Wednesday, Of 10000 tons, 1910 to
S. 80 for stove size, and S.. 10 to s., 5torlump
coal. The coal was from the Scranton (Pai
region, and the prices obtained were 81 Is $:
ner ton less than the same coal sold tor in De.
cember last.
A correspondent informs the Boston Post
thata gentleman happened into Col. HenshaTS
auction sale Of stocks about amonth ago, and
he suposes, acct ientally nodded his head; the
consequence was the Colonel knocked down
25O shares Of Vermont and Massachusetts
Railroad stock to him at Isl, much to his sur
prise. He was aboutr rejecting it, whena friend
near said take it, for its cheap. lie sold out
last week at s39-making over $4,000
Considerable preparations are making By
farmers and others in the vicinity Of " heeIns
to test the cotton experiment this coming
season. a good deal Of seed has been secu'eO
for that purpose.
The U. S. steamer Mercedita has arrived At
Philadelphia from Port Royal wa NeV0e"
N. C. She encountered very heavy weather
on the coast. The Mercedita towed from fo''
Royal the French transport Ossian, from IA
vana for Cherbourg, which put into Port 40!
al with her machinery damaged, and comes !"
repairs. -.
The Owl line from New York, was run l'''
by the III p. M. line from philadelphia al wv
O clock yesterday, at Princeton Station u, u,
as the Philadelphia line was turning on Oh Wv
switch to avoid it. The third car was s'"'
and knocked to pieces. -Four men we're ,|;I,a a
iured, but not seriously. Nobody was Mn h,n IN.
Tha Locomotive nf the Owl line was thrown J"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-28

!
through the mouth with pistol loaded with
conical ball. Death was instantaneous. The
bali remained in the skull A Berlin CORES
pondent gives the following explanation OF MS
motive: THE general had been at the head OF
the Hessc Cassel troops fora number of years.
and in his capacity OF commander-ln- chief prov
ed the abject instrument Of his royal patron =
He was kicked every day by his h'ghness, and
allowed to kick everybody else in :e5un. Ano-
Their general who challenged him, was placed
before court-martial and sentenced to pro
onged arrest. 4 major experienced the same
fate for treading in the generals footsteps.
But now the cup was full to overlooking =
A captain in the same army published pam
nhlet against the general in command, in
which he called him scoundrel and coward;
and being called out by his superior officer,
sent him a contemptuous refusal, stlgmatlzlLg
him as man who had failed to do justice to
his preceding engagements. On this signal
the officers Of the force rose III common mutt
nv against the general, and petition to the
Elector unanimously declared their intention to
serve no longer under the command OF DIS
graced and Inundated fellow. The Elector,
who has keen perception Of contingencies,
Immediately dismissed his friend, and with the
kind assistance Of his medical men, succeeded
in pensioning him off as an invalid.
The general had honor enough IN him to re-
sort to the pistol as a means OF dlsentanglng
himself from complications which had risen
too high to be bearable.- English paper.
There can be no doubt of the magnitude OF
the Polish insurrection. We have no details,
and the bare Geographic summaries come to
us from the Russian authorities, who OF course,
represent events as fayorably as possible tor
their cause But nothing can be more omi-
nous than even these meagre reports. The
dates and the names of places cannot err. The
column of Polish news and map OF the
country are enough to show how widespread IS
the revolt and how little progress has been
made in suppressing it, in spite Of alleged VIC
tories over the insurgents.
Adyices from Colorado river mention con-
tinued discoveries of gold mines. Large num-
bers Of persons we're focking thither to ex-
p)ore them There is also an extensive region
bevond the Colorado Astounding in valuable
mines OF gold, silver and copper. Several
wealthy mon are interested in their developer
ment
The following is an extract from private
letter, dated Nassau, New Providence, Febru
airy 5:-"But the great business of this place
is running the blockade The steamer Kate
made over forty trips, and the Captain always
named the day when he would be back, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-28

Confederate PRISONERS. The following
Confederate prisoners taken near Union Mills,
have been sent by >he Provost Marshal here to
Washington, to the Old Capitol prison |. w..
Holbrook, from Maryland, formerly Of the LIST
Maryland Regiment; Geo. Il. Richardson, dis
charged private, 18th Va; John Rahler, Brl-
fish subject from Richmond; &. |. Tanslll
has been in the Confederate service, and stated
he would be there again but for his wounds
received in the service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-28

charged pilNaIG, tn d.; oOtl 1toA1oi; LII
fish subject from Richmond; e. |. Ianslll
has been in the Confederate service, and stated
he would be there again but for his wounds
received in the service.
(assius NJ Clay, who is about to return to
Russia, as the u s Minister, has published
brief letter, in which he explains why he did
not enter the field as an officer OF the army
He says:-''J told President Lincoln that |
could not and would not, enter the field I'M
loss the nolicv Of Iiherating the slaves OF Con
tederates was adopted. AS soon as the Presi-
dent issued his proclamation OF the 22d Sep
TENDER, | offered my. services at once to Gen.
Ha]leck. [ was received IN such manner that
Secretary Chase, who was present, and had
urged me by the most pressing arguments TO
take a command, was satisfied, as we'll as my
sell, that could not serve the country or my
own reputation by entering The service. JUS
t;cc - the country and to my own character
for frankness, demands Of me to say that l re-
card Gen Halleck as too pro slavery to 90
;nstico TO any man of my views Ofthe great po-
};f;caI issues pending | have done what l
cruld and ( shall do what [ can, to induce the
President to put Gen Benz, f. Butler In his
place. ..-
\ letter from New Orleans III the ~ !.
World SAYS, 1.-The Bank of Louisiana burnt
out last week. has resumed business in the
Crescent City Bank building Business IS
du)l Thirty-six bales Of cotton were sold yes
terday. good ordinary to low mlddling, at sixty
four cents per pound. There are dali y trans
actions in sugar and molasses to limited ex-
tent. Gold is lower here than 1t is IN New
York. Greenbacks are not so popular as city
currency
\ fire originated yesterday at 2o7 Fulton
street. n. Z, in coffee establishment, and te-
tore it was put out, three buildings were burnt
The loss was six thousand dollars which IS
covered by insurance.
The celebrated racing stock of Messrs. Ken
ner and Minor consisting Of the stations Panic
Ben West, Viceroy, Whale and Bob Cheathem
and thirteen blooded mares and FLIES, were to
have been sold at New Orleans on Monday last,
inr the benefit Of the e. S. Government: by
ordor of Gen Banks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-28


The Marked was to|erabIy supplied this
morning. aud there was quite a large attend
ance Of buyers. Prices Of all kinds Of provi-
sions are high-poultry and vegetables espe-
ciaIly. E2g> are selling at 80 cents per doz-
Turkeys from 81 to s275. There were some
fine meats 1T the butchers stalls.
The Provost Guard here continue to make
captures Of considerable quantities OF contra
band liquors.
The cleanliness Of the public thoroughtares
Of a city is essential alike to the health and
convenience Of its inhabitants.
The March term Of the County Court tor
this county, commences IN Monday next.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
TO FARMERS AND QUARTEh-
MASTERS.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GEMS 'OFFlCE'
RICHMOND, Va, 18Th June, 1868.
TAX I'M HIND

The following is the system adopted for the coiec
ton of the tax in KIND
An officer Of the Quartermaster Generals Dep''t-
ment is assigned the special charge of the suCJo
A controlling Quarermaster, with the rank OF MiJo''
is assigned to each State, and Post Quarterm
with the rank of Captain, to each CongressIonaI D
tr;ct where it is practicable TO collect the TENN.
Each Congressional District will be subtiTlded o!
the Post Quartcrmaster in charge of it into sections
quota of produce, and agents will be Appended ~
that officer to take charge of the depotS to be eStao
Iished in that section.
Before these depots be established the assess
ments required under the law be made, the crops Oh
small grain hay and the clip of wool for the present
year will have been secured
To relieve farmers from the risk and Inconvenience
of storing the Government portion, as well as 10 o
tain immediate supplies for the of the arn! the
Department authorizes and requests farmers feSiuhs
near posts where Quartermasters stationed 10
deliver the Governments tenth, any part OF II 10
that Quartermaster. -,
Under the law farmers required to deliver their
tenth at depots than eight miles from inc
place of production. If they will deliver under inns
request the Government will pay for the tEanspora-
ton in excess of eight miles. The QuarermaSter re-
ceiyno produce under this rule will give recelptS 10
the producer as evidence that much OF his tax is
paid And as the Post Quartermaster of the Con-
gressional District is responsible for the tenh after
the assessor has established and made it known to
him. the Quartermaster to whom the produce IS de-
lyered will also receipt for it to the Post Quarter
master of the District, who will endorse copy of the
recent upon the assessors estimate before transferring
it to the agents at the receiving depot.
LARKIN SMITH,
Asst. Quartermaster General in charge
June %, 1863 I'm