davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23
EIRsT -
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
Capitsl-sSO0,O 900.

" This BANK, organized under the National
banking Law of the last Congress, Is opened this
day Tor the transaction OF business al the corner
Of Fifteenth and y streets, opposite Treasury De-
pArtmsnt u. D. COOKE, President,
VIM. 8. HUsrIsoros, Cashier. ss22-tf
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23
Foreign Frig.tss In Long Isi.nd sound

SToSISGToN, Sept. 22.-Two large steam
irigates, probably Russian, are now lying of
here for pilots. They are evidently bound
|
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23

MITH'S, 400 SEVENTH STREET,
D. ri. ta.... jyN
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23

SOLDIERS RnrRsAT.-Arrived at Soldiers
Rstssat 100 drafted msa froa Pittsbug % quarter
mastsr's men frem Philsdslphis, and detsch.
ment Of % eonvaleicents from Point Lockout.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23

DisLoYAL-Mrs. Lisxle Coombs was yester.
day arrested BY one Of Capt. Johnson's detective
force as being disioysi person. me was handed
over TO Capt. Todd. .H.....r '.'a o
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23

CouRr-MARrIAL OF GAIT. -FoRD.-The trial
Of Capt. Ford former provost marshal Of Berlin is
stiil progressing. Mr.. J. Rutherford Wooster
to-day testified that he lad known Capt. Ford by
reputation and As member OF the Maryland Leg
islAture for years. He had never heard snything
prsjudical TO his character He also tsstihed that
he would not believe Frank Abel, the female de-
tective, ON oath. -Bl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-06

on Tuesday, the 2ah inst, man bv a.
name Of Mckinnegan. met with an accil..
by which he losl his lie. Through Co.,
defect in the Harvesting Of his horse. IL.
horse ran, throwing MIR. Knnesan On.
striking his head against the bridge, KILN,
him Instantly.
Frnr.--On "Wednesday morning h,
week, at about 6o'clock, the house Of N,
Emerson, in Glovcs, was ea;irely consun.I
by ire. We are not yet informed how N
fire originated, or the amonn. of loss !
tanned by the catastrophe.
SERIOUS AccIpENr TN Saturday II
the venerable b. Davenport, Esq, Of Bn
4 N, met with fall on the icy sidewalk M,
his residence on Park street, receiving +.
yere injury upon the back paxt Of bis he
and which rendered him temporarily \
sensible. Ii was narrow escape from nj
den death. Mr.. Davenport is now NJ
fair way of recovery.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-06

trsi'ors? The fools shoaldbe pitiee@ The
othsss deserve hanging-ior man has no
wight to be coward in these tunes. The
whole family of them win be damned, tor
they are marked men, and history will pass
their deeds along TO future generations who
will read their names in the darkest places
upon the scroll Of infamy. The tories OF
'76 in the future will be regarded rs SAINTS
when compared with the northern coppes-
heads of 'Gl. d.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-06

VERMONT SENAToRs.--A Washington
correspondent of the Springfield RepubE-
can, in his sketches of Senators, gives the
following. 1t will be some ten years yet,
we believe, before Senator Foot will carry
his serenity" years, but We trust be win
then do it with " unbent shoulders and un-
wrinkled face"
"Across the aisle is noble trio ;-Sena-
tors Collamer and Foot Of Vermont, and
Senator Fessenden of Maine. 1t would
be impossible 10 find two grander represen-
/, tatiyes of honorable age thaa we see in the
Senators from Vermont Judge Collamer,
it is impossible TO hear from the galleries,
but when he speake the Senate listens.
which is the creates, of all compliments. for
the Senate does not always exert itself to
use its ears; but it pays due respect to an
oracle on all points touching the /. Judiciary
Senator Foot carries his seventy years with
unbent shoulders and an unwrinkled face
His hair is perfectly white. his head mass.
i've. bis features finely cut, his piercing eye.
undimned, his smile full Of sweetness. III,
j. The most senatorial Of Senators. and a
president pro TEN be presides with uaap
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-06


The POPULARITY OF GEN. FREMONT.
The remarkable incident, and most
significant one at the Presidents last levee,
'on Monday evening, was the. almost tumult-
luous greeting which Ger. Fremont re-
'ceived in passing suddenly into view in the
East Room from the Green Room. Cen
erals, Senators, and official dignitaries
gathered in great crowd around him, and
with irrepressible noise and enthusiasm
testified to the respect and affection with
which the great heart of the people yet en-
velopes the Pathfinder. To avoid the de-
monstraiion, embarrassing in its time aud
place, Gen. Fremont had te retire from
the Mansion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-06
Vermont News.

Hon. Daniel Needbam of Quechee, has
been appointed to represent the State Ag-
ricutural Society at the great International
Exhibition at Hamburger in July next.
Mr. Joel Marsh, of Rochester, killed, the
last of January, pig nine months old,
weighing five hundred and twenty -nine lbs.
FATAL Samuel Hutchinson
of Braintree, was killed on the 22d ult., by
the accidental discharge of a revolver. He
was aged rs years, and was The youngest
son of Col Rufus Hutchinson OF Braintree.
Michael Donovan, a brakeman on the
Central and Vermont and Canada Railroad,
fell from the top of freight ear, near ST.
Adams. on the goth ult., and was entirely
cut in two, three trains having pas ed over
him. He was about 22 years DID, re- ST.
dent of Moretown, where he was buried.
A RIED.-On thursday of week before
last, Mr. Sheldons grand fore horse TEEN
left this village with load of fair seckes
TO attend eatIiek festival at the fenix hotel,
hoosicke faules. They left this village at %
o'clock, where the stopped in frunt Of their
companey.
! & not consileren the Severity of wethe",
we are told that those fair ones enjoid thin.
! sells.
/ this tuineout has being under the care OF
Mr.. VIM. w. Loncrgan, has just returend
/ from urope. We are glad TO heir that Mr..
/ Lonergan saved noe trobel in making bis
companey comferbel.
! this ried is the first that we had heir this
winter, & sorey TO say wo had not Staying
One WHAT WHIT"
! Bennington Banner.
/ A rich story is told of the boys in the 2d
regiment 1t seems that the men of the
26ih New Jersey regim, nj had repeatedly
stolen the fresh meat from the Vermou
boys, in the night, and appropriated it Il
their own use. Some of the Vermont boy.
thereupon killed dog, dressed it neatly
and hung up he quarters in the Quarter
masters department. The & Jerseys mis-
taking it for mutton, stole it, as usual. anc
bore it off in triumph. The vermonier
were on tie watch, and ascertained that i
was served up next day upon the table o
some of the Jersey officers. The Joke soor
became public, and tie jerseys" ar,
; greeted when they visit the camps of tn,
Nermonters, with "a bow-wow-wow," b,
way of friendly salutation.
AccIbEsT.-As Miss Ella r. Barber O
Bradford, was drawing iIiIe fellow on .
J sled on the ice last Monday afternoon. sh,
: slipped and fell, and broke her shoulder il
such manner that il will take some six o.
seven weeks for the injury to get well.
! FATAL AccIDEST.-In East Hardw;cl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-06


GEN. LOGAN TO his SoLDIEes,-Briga-
der General Logan, of the third Division,
18th Army Corps, at Memphis, has issued
a patriotic address to his soldiers, which
closes as follows -
The day is not far distant when traitors
and towards, North and South, will cover
before the indignation Of an outraged peo-
Pile ! March bravely onward I! Nerve
your strong arms to the task of overthrow
ing every obstacle in the pathway of vic
tory, until, with shouts of triumph, the last
gun is fred that procaims us united
people under the old flag and one govern
ment! Patriot soldiers, this great work
accomplished, the reward for such services
AS yours will be realized-the blessings and
honors Of greatful people will be yours.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-06


The DEMOCRATS OF 1914 ON THE
Mono QuEsTIoN.--In 1914, the Demo-
cratic Legislature of New York passed an
act authorizing Gov. Daniel d. Thompkins
to raise two regiments of colored men, who
were to have the same pay and rations as
other soldiers, and to receive bounty Of
$50 per man. The bill provided that slaces
might enlist, with the consent of their mas
tesS, New York then having slaves) and
that each slave when discharged from mill
tary service, should be manumitted. Gen.
Erastus Root, who was leading democrat,
introduced the bill to the Senate, and it
was supported by Martin Van Buren,, Ma
than Sanford, Col. Young and other leading
democrats. There were only three votes
against the bill in the Senate--and these
were cast by Federalists. The House con-
CURED in it without division, and the
Council of Revision, which included the
s Governor, approved il.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-06
From, the Twelfth.
PosT HosPIrAL, FAIRFAX c. H., VA, }
Feb. 27, 1868.

;
Feb 27, 1868.
FRIEND SWAIN Another week has
past and with it, the various changes OF lite
Since nv last, we have two more OF our
company added to the list in this " institu-
ton" w. Smith of Brookline, and i. t.
Smith of b, llows Falls. There has been
a little excitement here this week, in the
way of bringing in some rebel prisoners,
There was skimish near Centreville, on
Wednesday, between our piekeis Cavalry
and some Of Stuart's cavalry, which result
ed in The capture of 20 of our horses, and
killing some six or seven men; and yester-
day our cavalry pickets were attacked by
a band of busliwhaekerS," but they got
the worst of the game, our men capturing
twelve prisoners and as many horses. They
came in here to-day, with the traitors, and
were just lodged in Jail until further orders.
They were all dressed in citizeus' apparel'
poor at that, and their very countenances
showed their charac.er-perfeet blood
hounds" The horses are in very good con-
dilion, probably they are some that were
taken from US, sometime.
Yesterday, two regiments, the 9th and
9th Michigan, passed through this place
en- route oa the Centrevile road. They
were from Washington, and were ordered
to march with three days rations. A heavy
force of Union cavalry is concentrated il
the vicinity of Centrevile. Can't tell what
is up but hope there is going to be some
thing done; yet, no infantry or artillery
can ever move in this mud and mire. 1t j;
almost impossible to stir anyway, even IL
our viHage,
AS to the feeling of the soldiers with re-
gard to the war, think it has been greatly
encouraged since the call for more troops
which looks as if the Government mean
to make clean thing of it at once. Tha
is the way to do it..
This place is full of rebel citizens, bu
they keep mighty whist in their talk, ex
cept one old covey, who declares he vii
not take the oath of allegiance.
One day this week, four Union prisoner
arrived, direct from Richmond, where the,
were imprisoned for some weeks in an oil
tobacco house. They said they were treat
ed shamefully, having seant allowance o
food, and poor at that. They had been pa
rolled, and after stopping one night here
proceeded to Washington.
have not heard from our camp for tw
or three days, but suppose it is all quie
there. As am wiring, another regimen
of cavalry, or part of regiment, has ju;
come in, the 1st Michigan. They are o
their way 10 Union Mills, where the rest {
the regiment is. These Michigan regimen
of cavalry have been in Washington eve
since they came out last fall, but now a ne
field is opening for them and many other
Guess will close, and not weary the reaC
ers of your journal, longer. May peae
and happiness attend you and yours.
L. c. D., Co. l.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-06
Windsor County supreme Court.


A friend sends us the following report!
the Supreme Court in session at WO|
stock, last week.
Loyal Nj. Wood, ct al, v. James n. vi
lard, ct al. Exceptions by lest. Tracy, Cd
verse, and French, for deits. WaslbuI
and Marsh for pltfs. Judgemen, reserl
living hickman y, Geo, b. Green d
ceptians by plti. Chase for plif. Tracy
def. Judgment affirmed.
Philo Hatch, ct al, v. Sam1 r. Tai,
Exceptions by def. Conver Q and Prze
for delft. Washburne and Marsh Sr pa.
With the Court.
Ira Matthenson, v. Estate Of CakihN
gent Exception By p'ff. Washbure'
Marsh, for plf. Fullam and Deane,
deft. Affirmed.
Smith Hodges, v. James A. Fox.
cepiions by def. WIN. Collanns and
Tracy, for deh. Washburne and Ma
for olff. Judgement reserved and case
missed.
Woodstock Bank, Y. Ebenezer G. u
son, et al. In ehancery. Appeal by a
| Washbarne and Marsh, for def. Cony1
and French, for compliments. ReseI
with mandate.
ARENAS Spaulding, Y. Ludlow woI
mill. Exceptions by both parties. Dal
and Tracy, for def. S. Fullam, for
Judgement Of County court in favor Of
Affirmed.
| John III. Robinson, Admir-, Y. Sid
Sherwin, Ex'r. Exceptions by delft
| Adams, for def. Washburne and Nd
for plif. Affirmed,
| Vernon w. Waterman, V. Elmia
Wright. Exceptions by plf, Wasiba
and Marsh, for plff. French and I'd
for def. Reserved,
Chloe Sumner. v. Seth Sumner. Ed
tons by deft. Trial for deft. V. S. Fl
for plff. Affirmed.
Nelson Ellison, Y. Simeon. A. Ba55egl
: al In chancery. Appeal by def.
belt, Wilson and uunion, for orator.
G. French, for def. Babbett. Atinl
Admir-. of Sol. Downer. V. Aom
Benjamin Spear, and others. In char
Appeal by orators. Converse and Fl
, for orators, l.. b. Peek, for def. RI
/, ed and renanded TO chancery with maHA
Daniel Tower, V. Jonas G. Lamp
Exceptions by plf. Davis for pla, \
Marsh for delft. Reserved.
State, V. Tory Gilbert Robbins
, State. S. Fullam, for respondent.
, reserved.
5 Henry Rowell, v. Union Arms con n
/, Reserved and case recommitted with
date.
r Samuel Afford, Jr., .. Chester B.
Exceptions by defendant. Tracy &
/, ard for defendant. Pingry & Iluntci
/. plaintiff. With the Court.
DIVORCES GRANTED.
u Hannah NJ. Lawton a. Stilman Las
Samuel Law q. Sarah Law,
Mary Ann Packard .. James A. Pacst
Freeman FELTON, n. Lucy FELTON,.
Helen Nj. Hannum .. Josiah W.
: mum. e
!. Harriet ID. Kent q. Charles Kent
Susan Fay U. Ezra Fay. s.
Nancy Strong y. PascIlal 7. H. ou'E
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-06

Alexandra, bns thought il urgent upon
me to show that soldiers understand and
can detect di,uuioni-m, even though tweat
the garb OF Unionism Respectfully yours
ALvAN L. FARR,
Co. H. 18th VI,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-06

OLD ABE AND THE MINISTER
Ger of the Government called onef
the White House and introduced
friend from New England. Nh
dent" said he, Hallow me TO pTo|
you my friend, the Rev. MIR. /. OF
Mr.. /. has expressed desire 10 Z"
and have some conversation with lO'I
| am happy to be the means OF 'n''
ing him" The President shook
with MIR. F., and desiring him to Dc {
took a. seat himself. Then--hi' =
nance having assumed an expressOa
Iient waitiag-he said, IS am nov
to hear what you have to say" :"
you, sir" said Mr.. F., have y
especial TO say. j merely called !
my respects TO you, and, as one Of u
ion, 10 assure you of my hearty W
and support" My dear SIR y
President, rising promptly-bis iac'
ing instant relief, and with both h'n'' ]
ing that of the visitor. !" / am very Z,
see you'll am very glad to see you
| thought you lad come to preach p"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-06
PRovosT GUARD,
NEAR ALEXANDRIA, Va,
Feb. 90. 1868.

Mr.. EDITOR II had hoped to have
written you this time, few lines concerning
the famed city of Alexandra, but must
omit ii this time, because / wish to use my
pen and paper for another object, viz: That
of severely and vindiclively rebuking all
who are base enough to whisper peace, up
on any other conditions than those of UNION
and LOYALTY to Government. Perhaps
you may deem my remarks superfuous, but
I merely wish to show You that there are
other hearts which beat in unison with yours,
and that you are not forgotten by at least
one, who can and does appreciate your
good efforts in behalf of the Union. Con-
tinue, friend Swain, to quote the Union res
olutions of our noble soldiers, and TO i'm
press upon the minds of Vermont youth,
(some old men are included in the term
youth,) the sentiments of love and patriotic
pride, of their native land. Yes,
Swell the anthem, loud and high,
For Union Peace and Liberty,
Still united, evermore
Oar Flag shall wave our Eagle soar.
Hoping that you will persevere in your
efforts to crush out treason. wherever found
will say few words concerning the
weather here in Virginia. We have hat
quite clustering snow storm, and it remind
me Of the factions at home. They maj
howl, bat soen. Ike as the sun shines to
day, soon, say, will the glorious star o
Freedom and Union appear, and the angry
clouds of war viii vanish to return. trust
nevermore. People may sheer at the AID
ministration, and scofF at the Union Army
but we still have Government and army
The proclamation gains friends for u
J abroad, and the border States have as nue.
interest in the North as in the South.
have encouraging words from some of thes
! States. We expect defeat now and ther
: but the FINAL victory must and iciR Be our,
5 [ have already intruded upon your SPACE
but will endeavor next time to write abou
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-06
Th q Tim q y.
nELsows FALLS, MARCH 8, 1863.
New Hampshire.

The annual State election in New llamp-
shire takes place on Tuesday of next week.
The contest is very animated on both sides,
and both the Unionists and the so called
Democracy seem to be confident Of victory
We have never made practice Of setting
forthto our readers any ex'ravagant claimto
victory in elections where the result appear
ed as doubtful as it does at this time in New
Hampshire. Still we regard the success of
the union republicans as the most probable,
and certainly shall not give it up till after
election. a
Since last fall the Unionists have sent
nearly 5000 more voters into the field at
the seat Of war, than the opposition, and it
is therefore plainly to be seen that the union
republicans have not strength enough left
alone to vote down the copperheads at
home, and that the result depends upon the
union war Democrats who have nominated
Col. Walter Hartman, for Governor. In
the West part of the State we look for cop
perhead gains, particularly, in the union
strpnghoIds, like ClaremoDt, Keene, Win
chester, Hnsdae, Rindge &c, where so
large proportion Of the absent soldiers
are union men. In the East part of the
State we hope for gains by way of war
d. Democrats who will vote for Hartman, and
thus leave Gilmore ahead of Eastman, who
is supported by the copperheads. But the
result is apparently too doubtful to be worth
specializing upon, and we therefore leave it
for the day of election.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-06

proacs.ble dignity The slightest bnzz b'ing-
ing down SHE ivory mallel with promp'es;
uncrion., and the stentorian voice calling the
senators to their seats ike $, many school
loys."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-06

Troy LUNG AND HYGIENIc INSTITUTE.
Those of our readers who have taken
an interest in our advertising columns, have
seen The notices Of this celebrated .lnsti-
tute, located at Troy, N. Y. They may
have thought it to be but medical bun
combe" society, and their suffering friends
or themselves, il they are patient endurers
of lung disease, may have attached no
importance TO the offers of help DR.. Stone,
through the medium of this Institute, holds
out to them. We deem il an imperative
duty 10 add our testimony in Its favor, as
surfing all who are afflicted, that they may
find balm in this Gilead. Our winter
climate is more or less productive of Gods
and Catarrhs, which fasten themselves in
the throat, first causing hoarseness, and
finally consumption, that disease more
insidions and direful than any other human
flesh falls heir to. If afflicted, do not al
low this affection Of the respiratory organs
10 CONTINUE uhth ho. CIV" tHe
medical skill (and that you will find in this
Insttute) can help you, but from asthma
catarrh, or severe coughs, find at once q
relief. To do this efiectually, apply with
out delay, either personally or by letter, tc
Andrew Stone, NJ. D., Troy Lung and
Hysenic Institute, Troy, n. Y.-Ring
ston argus, N. !.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-06

Trustees, G. w. RaDaey, Jo'a Mcneil
Town Agent, Edward Hall Supt. oil
Schnola Rev II. Stevens.
Raised thirty five cents, on the dollar for
the incidental expenses Of the town,
Weston.--M Moderator John MILLER
Town Clerk, Joseph c. Fem. Selectmen,
Scion Richardson, ARENAS Dean, Simon
Wilkinson Treasurer, Agent and Trustee,
A. u. Foster 0yerseeT OF f'eoA So'oa
Richardson. Constable and Collec'or, j.
e. Wallace. Listers, Gardiner Gale, j. Il.
Parker, David Stevens. Auditors, john
Wilder, j. T. Bryant, j. II. Parker. Grand
Jaror, John Wilder. Snpt. of Schools, j.
l.. Harrington.
Hs~dsboyo,- Moderator, Holland f1imp-
ton. Town Clerk, Josiah G. Higgins.
Srec,men. Levi Knight, N. b. Gale. II. n.
Fits. Treasurer. f. B. Read Overseer
of Poor, j. 6 Higgins. Constable, l.. W.
Johns IN. Listers, Holland Plimp'on. o.
C. Fits. ii. nj. Kidler. Acditors, Daniel
Read A. Dexter. Chandler Pratt. Fence
Viewers, Levi Knight, Lewis Smith, N. Is
G ,le Grand Juror, Daniel Read, Sea'ei
of Weights and Measures, w. Converse
Inspectors of Leather, j. s. Derry, j. r
Davidson, l.. Nj. Barry. Town Agent
Holland Plimpton. Supt. of Schools, Rev
Chas. Brooks.
/ Voted to raise one thousand dollars ia
ipay contingent charges against said town.