davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-20

FALLS, MARCH 20, 1868.
CAMP PARAPEr, Carrolltcn, Ia,
Feb. 26, 1868.

REQ. 20, 1905.
Mr.. EpIToR:-As your paper circulate.
not little on the east side of the Connects
cut, few words from the 18th New Hamp-
shire regiment may be acceptable to your
| readers. We came here to Louisiana, in
three divisions, from Long Island (at which
place we had been stopping more Than two
weeks.) about the goth Of December. Two
hundred of us came on the little river trans
port, James s. Green over three hundred
on the Prometheus, and the remainder on
the Cumbria. All three of the vessels had
a rough passage, and the usual scenes OF
sea sickness, &c. came as matter OF course
Probably the Green saw the most actual
danger. for she was one of those unseawor-
thy crafts, about which Congress has been
raising talk, that took out portions of Banks
expedition But one must speak well of
the bridge that carries him saf. over.
Arrived at Carroll,on, we made camp
about half a mile from the Mississippi River,
on what is called "Shel Road" leading
from Carrollton to New Orleans. A little
rain makes all common roads in this section.
perfect mortar bed, but cover them with
layer of oyster shells, and in time you
have road solid as a pavement. Such is
:" Shell Road"
The land in this section is very low, fiat
and wet. A little strip Of dry land lines the
b,nks of the river, bot 30 back ore mile and
the country is perfect swamp. Most of tie
timber has been removed. but scattering
specimens of sycamore and live oak re-
main. An odd feature of Louisiana for
est, is the moss hanging in trails of from
three TO seven feet frcm every branch and
iwig, making tree look as if dressed in
mourning.
OF course The water is poor. We use
river water chiefly Cor drinking and cook
ing. II is col and sweet, but very roily.
Ci>iern water Grain water) is -luxuIy
which We get occasionally from the natives.
We removed from The Shell Road to
Camp Parapet. two miles up the river, Jan
uary 26th. Camp Parapet is rather a
strong forthcation commanding the river,
and with guns on its parapet wall, sweep
ing a larg" space on the east bank. II is
the key to Nrw O,leans on the north side.
There are now the 18th N. H., 9th Mich.
26th Conf, and I2Sth N. Y, besides the
l65th n. Y. (Zonave) regiment, which. with
all respect to our own ard the other regi-
mentS, is, ] must say, the crack regiment OF
al.
On the evening of the Esd, (Monday,)
the Zouaves lebrated Washington's birth
day. But ! must not stop TO describe to
you the wilderness Of arches and decora
tons all ilumed with may hundred Ian
terns which formed so prominent feature
of their celebration.
The health of our regiment is pretty
good. though of course the acclimating
process takes down some.
In CONCLUSION. Mr.. Editor, i hope you
will excuse this from one who hooks to, and
Il inks Of your village as his native place.
even though by force of circumstances, he
serves in the regiment of neighboring
State. Very truly. N. A. X.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-20

Jeremiah was telling how much he liked
cakes head for dinner, when the mistress
exclaimed, i" Oh, you csnnihal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-20

engages in the work of stanching and bind
ing up the wounds Of our soldiers. In thi,
manner she has passed through every bat
tie in which the regiment has beenensaged
commencing with the battle of Blackburn
Ford, preceding the first LATHE of Bul
Run, including the battles of the peninsula
and terminating with the battle of Frede
ricksburg. Gen. Berry, the present com
mander cf the brigade to which her regi
tnen' is attached, and who highly disiin
sui>h-d himself for bravery and gallantry
in all these fights, declares that she ha
been under as hot fire of the enemy al
he has himself.
On one occasion. soldier was torn II
pieces by shell while she was in the ac
of binding up his wounds previously re.
ceived. and on many occasions her dres
has been pierced by balls and fragments O
shell, yet she has never flinched and never
been wounded. Her regiment belongs tc
the brigade commanded by the lamen,ed
Gen. kearney till his death, and in consid
GRAFTON Of her dauntless courage and inval
nable services in saving the lives of hi:
man, Gen. Kearnry commissioned her a.
Recimental Sergeant. When rot actively
engaged on the battlefield or in the hospi
tai, she superntends the cooking at iho
headquarters of the brigade When the
brigade moves she mounts her horse and
marches with the ambulances and surgeons.
ministering to the wants OF The sick and
wound d, and at the bivouac, she wraps
herself in her blanket. and sleeps upon the
groand with all the hardihood cf true sol,
der.
Anna is of Dntch descent, about five
ieet three inches in height fair complexion
(now somewhat Drowned by exposure J
b'swn hair, vigorous constitution. a. d de-
Ct led'y g,od-looking. Her dress, on enter
iag into battle, is a riding dress so arranged
as to be lopped mp when she dismounis.
Her demeanor is perfectly modesr, quiet,
ard retiring, ard her lablts and conduct are
correct and exemplary; yet on the battle
field she seems 10 be alone possessed and
Al imated with tie desire to be ,ffrcive ia
saving the lives of the wounded soldiers.
No vulgar or indeiicaie word was ever
known &c be uttered by her. and she is held
n tha n h..st l..
soldiers, as an angel Of mercy TO them.
She is Indeed The idol Of the brigade, every
man of which would submit 20 almost any
sacrifice : in her behalf, She takes The deep
est interest in The results of this contest.
eagerly reading all the papers TO which she
can obtain access. and keeping thoroughly
posted as TO the progress of the war She
says she feel as though she stood alone in
! the worl,I, as it were, and desires to do good.
Size knows that she is the instrument of
saving many lives, AID aiiegia,ing much
suffering in hor position, aud feels il her
duly 10 continue in so doing.
| These facts can De subsiartiated by testi
mony of The highest character. and they
de-erve to 90 forth into the world, to show
that If England can boast of the achieve
ments OF Florence Nightingale, We of
America can present a still higher example
Of frmale heroism, and exalted acts Of hu-
manity, in the person of Anna Etheridge." +"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-20

In reading the pufs on grarestones, we
can only hope that the dead are not spoiled
by gross fattery,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-20

A mans boots and shoes get TIGHT by i'm
bibng water, but the man doesp'L
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-20

Admit no guest into your soul that the
faithful Watchdog in yoor bosom barks at.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-20

Beauty wins the Prizs.-so dces money.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-20
BELLOWS FALLS TINES.
A. N. SWAIN.

EprroR AND PUBLISHER.
bLIsnED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT.
ERMs.-To all subscribers Id Windhsm and Windsor
single subscribers, in advance, ------ ], 80
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
n one square, one Insertion 75cts
eve and half w be charged for each addition
rerton. liberal discount made those who adverts Sc
BY.
JOB PRINTING.
r ofce Il furnished with the approved materials
in the art for doing JOB PRINTING in all varieties, at
notice, aud ON reasonable tcrms.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-20
r |:
J Mad

ltldlS
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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-20

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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-20

e,tteei
EGosl
les Of
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II prs
|.sr sir
lssml,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-20
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|inciplel
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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-20

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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-20

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|it shs%
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.sseaktsA|
|lrssaM
Ieraf.
vIgvra&s
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Total "a guns3

Total ga guns3 S,Z32 lbs.
Bat as the New Ironsides will be able to,
use but one broadside at time in an at
tack upon SUMTER one-half of her broad
side guns should be deducted, ,440 pounds
which would give total weight of 8, 792
pounds of metal which can be hurled alta
given moment upon the Rebel works
Guns of so large caliber cannot be fired
rapidly, not oftener than six or eight times
an hour. Time must be given to COOL
Sixty times day is probably the maxi
mum. AT that rate, the expenditure of
ammunition will be enormous. single
Il-inch gun fired sixty times, or once eve
ry ten minutes for ten hours, will throw
ten thousand eight hundred pounds of met
al. A 15-inch gun fired at the same rapid
ity will require tsventy-eight thousand jSpe
hundred and siIty poU1adsi Any one OF the
monitor class will require thi1ty-'ine thou
sand fue hundred and sirty pounds, nearly
tsoesaty tuns, of shot Each monitor will
also use about two tuns of powder per day.
The entire feet, working atfthe same rate,
will hurl at the Rebel Notifications Joar
hundred and fifty thousand pounds OF lTon
in ten hours, at an eIpea,se oftfty tho1sSd'sd
pounds of poaUderi or too hundred and taoen-
ty.fve tuns Of shot and Twenty-Five tu',s OF
pOaDder!a aiaTG -n Ar4 'l 60 ?!
: 1t will seem to some people impossible
that such vast expenditure of iron should
produce SO little effect, and the most de-
yout believer in the great ordnance ability
of Admiral Dahlgren must admitthat guns
should be devised capable iof doing ienor-
nous injury with so much material. Sup
pose. for a moment, that the offensive at
tributes OF the monitors which, IN the
hands of the ordnance people, were TO be
as formidable as their defensive attributes,
were actually so, could Sumter or Moui-
rie resist them? We think not.
Assistant Secretary Fox is no doubt
very able official. He knows as much
about ships, probably, as the majority OF
officers i'm the navy. Himself seaman,
and accustomed to buffet the waves OF the
restless main, he knows the qualities a
ship must have to be seaworthy. With the
greatest respect, however, we think That
his knowledge or ordnance matters IS not
so extensive as his knowledge of naviga-
ton; and, when the greater number OF Oh
ficers in the service condemn gun, we
wonder at his persistence in adhering TO II
1t is somewhat satisfactory to know tnat
the use of fifteen-inch guns is passing
away, and that pieces of fthirteen-lnch bore
are being introduced very extensively
We are moved by no prejudicein thus vih-
dicatinp the Monitors; they are safe and
valuable in defensive warfare, ana when
we succeed in making their guns as for
midabIe as their sides there will be no
reason for quarreling with the Govern
ment for building them.-N. Y. Tribune. a
Some boys near Wheeling were detected
the other day in killing hogs for the sake of
their bladders. That's what the Vallan-
digham party is about; it is killing tn
Union for the sake of the bladder.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
HqkT4aIIr ia
- .AloF e - alalass.s
JUNE, 1889

/ THE Two ANTI-SLAyBRYr ORGANS I'M
THE EAST AND WEsT.--''The Independent
OF New York, edited by Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, and the Catholic Telegraph. Of
C@mcinnati, @ edited by Very Rev. Mr. Pur-
cell, V. q. The association is rather sin.
guar one, but in these strange times yerv
extraordinary things occur" YafF.e
Inc above is from the Metropolitan ono
OF the organs of the New York rioters.
lhere IS this difference between the editors
OF the Independent and Telegraph-thaf
we never wrote a line to disturb the Quiet
of the land, and never raised our yo;ce
against vested rights. When slavery was
overthrown by its friends, we refused TO
| nave 1t restored, and we will ever resist
its restoration. There is no heavier ca
lalnlty than slavery. 1t corrupts heart
and soul, and we have no respect for the
the evil is dying out, would wish to see it
restored. Shame on the man who would
uphold a system which mocks at niatri-
mony, oppresses the poor, deprives the la
borer OF his wages, sends the wife and
daughters to the slave-pen TO be sold to
the highest bidder!! Shame on the man
who advocates such system. Let the Pa
gan or the Turk insist on the preservation
OF siavery--it will become the lipsof the
unregenerated-but in the name Of deeen-
cy let the Christian be silent. How, can a
Catholic kneel before the Redeeiner of all
ana say, "Our Father who ART in Heaven"
while he is engaged in supporting an insti-
tuition which brushes to the earth she bod
les and souls of millions OF that Fathers
children? ...tr a.. .,.I.-r ...
Yes, Mr.. Metropolitan. very extraordi-
nary things occur" The above Is one of
them. There are several others 1t is, for
instance, a very strange thing 30 see the
man who was oppressed at home the very
ioudest on the side of oppression here! 1t
is q strange thing to see the man who was
compelled to labor at home for so small
plttance that his family was Oh the verge
OF starvation, crying out Justify in this
country 10 make men work. unGeriEe lash,
Tor which they received no pay al ALL!
We will tell you another extraordinary
thing. To see newspapers circulating
among the people, whose editors claim to
be Catholics, in which the most atrDcious
appeals are made to the passions OF the de-
praved, in which 'the Powers that ne" are
mlsrepresented, illuminated and liisobey-
ed! Does the editor of the Metropolitan
suppose that the blood of the murdered,
during the New York riots, will only be de-
manded OF those who struck the brutal blow
by which life was taken? Were there no
accessories before the fact-were there no
apologlsts after it? Yes, there are some
very extraordinary things taking place at
present, and we advise the editor Of the
Metropolitan to examine his own con-
science, and he may discover copartner-
ship great deal worse than that OF the In
dependent and Telegraph.-Cdt Tele-
graph, Sept. 9. r.- .a.E .s# .#.. -..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
RATES OF CASH ADVERTISING
Daily. ~ weekly.
The Nashville Union gets off the follow
ing capital parody on Halleck's "Marco

bOXXaTIS. ------ ~ " .I--.-FF =
At midnight in his blackguard tent .A#
"Old Beau was dreaming OF the hour
When Gilmore, like a suppliant bent, ri sEs
Should tremble at his power.
In dreams through camp and street he bore
The trophies Of conQueror. 30 .h'it5
In dreams his song OF triumph heard,
He spOrted Gilmore's gold laced hat, Ira.-
His red topped boots, his gay cravat, -.
As wild his fancy rs bat,
An hour passed on--.'old Beail'' awoke, tG.i
Half stified by ''yillainous'' smoke, 10 ac
Enough the very devil to choke, .a,g
While all around the stink pots" broke.
Ana blinded him with sand. .i', .'.l "a.
He cursed the "villainous compound -
Which stunk like pole cats far around;
Then froared with wild demoniac shriek-
Lord! what a smell! the Greek! the Greek
Put out this vllainous Greek fire!
Or ih the last red ditch expire. -@
'Tis sweet TO draw ones dying breath
For our dear land as Horace saith,E .l,.#
But dreadful TO be stunk 10 death!'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

Forrest draws better now in New York
than he ever did, The Times dramatic
critic pronounces his style, to, be be irlel-
lowed with years,a and detlaros ti>Rf his
acting is finer than it was III l,s pa'miest
days.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

Some boys near Wheeling were detected
their bIadders. That's what the vallan
digham party is about; it is killing tn
Union for the sake of the bladder.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

1t is said that Gen. Pemberton in early
life sought, but failed, to win the hand of a
beautiful Cleveland belle. He afterward
married a Southern woman, with a planta-
ton of slaves, and thus became identified
with the interests of the South.
i, A miner at Pixies Peak writes that the
miners are very much discouraged. They
have to dig through solid vein of silver,
four feet thick, before they can reach the
gold. Poor fellows!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

7tu -TtG7-uHg~fUJ -aar & sthr eI oTnl
+ aaF ~ l4Il AUtsi.tfsl l-T - gseFs u EaIaaa.
s4HH5Hf saI 4hIHD D3GSts DIS ,sgs.isv
.t1 4sT5iq R9 .ssa s3nrsa = ss.- slTN ST III
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
CONSTABLE'y SALE.

DY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias is
ID sued by A. Condor, Justice of the
Peace in and for Allegany county, and to me
directed at the suit Of l.. NJ, Cresap against
he lands and tenements of J. B. Ogeby, Pay
lin Ash and Sarah his wife, and James Ogle-
hey, Thos Talbot and Elizabeth his wife,
have seized and taken in execution the follow
ing property, 10 wit:
. lots adjoining the property of Deborah
Martin upon which lot is the relics of an old
log HOUSE.
And hereby give notice that SATURDAY,
the 18th Of August, in the town of Oldtown
! will offer said property so seized and taken
in execution to the highest bidder for cash to
satisfy said claim and costs.
L. G. SHRYOCk,
July %, 1865. Constable
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
IEsOfCeyaf's Notice.

Patrick Fnncgan ORDERED this 18th day
VS.. OF April, 1868 that Pat
His Creditors. rick Finnegan give no.
lice TO his creditors, endorsers and sureties,
that the End Monday of October next is fixed
for the said Patrick Fnnegan to appear in the
Circuit Court for Allegany county, to answer
such in heterogeneous as his creditors, eador-
sersand sureties may propose or allege
nganst him; and that copy of this order be,
Published in some newspaper printed in the
city of Cumberland once week for three
successive mouths prior to the second Mon
day OF October next, as such notice.
Test--H. EESLEY, Clerk,
Ipril 80, lSG3-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
InsOlVents Notice.

Geo W Duo4"oF'h' OSMpEEfEEp ed: t Iss il,
His Creditors. George W. Duckworth
give notice his creditors, endorsers or suret
that the End Monday of October next, is fixed
for the said George W. Duckworth to appear
in the Circuit Court rAllegany county. to an
swcr such interrosatorcs as his creditors, en-
dorsers and sureties may propose or nllegc
against him, and that a cory OF this order be
published in some newspaper printed in the
city of Cumberland, once n week for three sue
cessive months prior to the said second Monday
Of October next, as such notice.
Icst-li. RESLEY,
Mayf4, lSG}-Sma Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
Estate OF ChaS. }. Bourne.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Allegany county Letters Of Administration on
the estate of Charles J Bourne, late of South
Carolina decd All persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibitt the same properly authenticated to the
subscriber, on or before the Iith day of Janua-
nv, 1861, otherwise they may by law be exclu-
ded from all benefit in said estate. All persons
indebted are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hani. this lith day of
July. 1868. j. i. IL. CAMPBEhL,
Juiy &c, 1S63-sw. Administrator.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
Soldiers Bouty, Pensions, Prize
Money, Back Pay. &c.
GOVERN MENT CLAIM OFFICE,

GOVERNMENT CLAIM OFFICE,
No. 20 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, =
Near 81. Pauls&. Baltimore, I'D.
WINDOWS of soldiers who have died
w in the service of the United States, are
entitled to n pension for life, in addition TO
the Bounty of 5lOO, and all arre"iag"s OF pay.
Children and heirs OF deceased soldiers,
twhere there is no widow living) are entitled
TO Bounty, &c.
Discharged soldiers, who have served two
years, are entitled toa Bounty OF $500.
Discharged soldiers who havenet served two
years. bu who have received wounds in battle
re entitled TO Bounty ofSi00 and Pension
Loldiers who have been prisoners of war
are entitled 10 computation of Rations.
Seamen in United States service, are entitled
to Prize Money, Naval Bonnties, &c.
Pronpt attention given to al claims against
the United States. . WM. Is. illLL.
- Sea. Government Claim Office,
No. 10 W. Fayette ST. Baltimore, Md.
Tune 10, 1868.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
Official Notice to Tax Payers.
OFFICE OF fSTERNAL REVENUE. J
Cumberland Md.

U
Cumberland Md. :
July 21st, 1868.
The Assessor for the Fourth District of Ma
ryland has this day returned TO me the AN
nual Collection List provided for by the Ac t
of Congress, approved July LIST, 1862, contain
ing the assessments for Licenses, Carriages,
Billiard Tables, Plate, &c, and ! hereby give
rfotice to Tax-Payers in Alegany Comfy, tina t
said duties are due and payable, and that Ma
Than s. Frost, Esq. Deputy Collector, VIII at
tend daily, except Thursdays, at his Once, IN
this city, 10 receive the same, until the 23'h
day of August next tE.. 10 i T
Persons. neglectiug or refusing to pay the
Duties and Taxes assessed in said Annual
List, on or before said 2ah day of August,
become liable to pay the penalty of Ten PER
centuni additional upon the amount thereof,
W hich will be exacted in all cases OF dein-
quencv The law also prescribes penalty
where persons carry on any trade or business
without the rcqui lite License o. Three hm's
the amount of the license, aud Imprisonment for
two years. After said 10Th day OF August
payment OF the Taxes and penalties aforesaid
will he enforced by Distraint Of the Real aud
Personal property OF delinquontSi and inior-
nation of parties pegiecing to take license
will he laid before the Grand Jury OF the Uni
ted States District Court.
Manufacturers, Butchers and others required
to make Monthly Returns, are notified that the
same must be pa, within the current and each
succeeding month. Brewers aud DisilIers
will pay as heretofore. The penalty of me-
glect to pay monthly duties rs forfeiture OF
goods and cancellation ct License. ....
The Income Tax for 1862 is now due and
payable also.
FREDERICK SCHLEY,
Collector 4h District Of Maryland.
N s FROST. D"p Collector,
OFF ce, BALTIC. ST. near the Depot, Cumberland,
Md. July 30, 1863. I'm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
TIE DISEASES OF ERROR.
(Lrs ,M,iu1ics H. E'rreUr,)

T JOHN i. OGDEN. NJ. D., author and
i. publisher of the all, ve work, do hereby
~ misc aud agree TO send (frce of chargc) to
an, Nouug man tho will write for il, sam
Pile copy tor prrusa. The proper study OF
mankind is Man. THIS valuable work is issued
ard sent forth for the benefit of suffering hui
mainly. 1t treats in simple language on all
the diseases OF Error including Seminal Weak
ness, Nervous Debility, lndlgcstion Melanche-
", Insanity, Wasting Decay, lmpoicncy, &C.
&c.-giving safe, speedy, and etfectual pre-
Srriprnus for their permanent cure, together
will mm 1t valuable inlormation All who
iavornt with desire to read my work shall
received sa nple copy by return mail, free OF
char.e. Address ......
JOHN B. OGDEN, NJ. D.,
Nav 2I-2m. No. co Nassau st. N. York.