davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-09-24
I'M aj..1en. Morgan"

"Ths nrH want OF every nation 10 peace
the lapt 10 peace. II wsnts peace always,
So our forefathen understood the philosophy
OF government; for they established Sys.
fem which dispensed with even the forces
necessary to perfect defence, rather than
tumber II with such as might tempt II to
unnecessary collision with other States. A
democratic government has nOedaptatiOn to
war. War involves a nation in debt, and
requires vast supplies Of men and taxea, and
-self,taIing people willnot, except when aSSo.
lutely oblidged by the exigences Of danger,yots
either one or the other. Our government
has not effective powers Of conScTiption. No
modern state has carried on, or can cary on,
aggressive war without conscription. War.
however brief its duration, and however
light ts calamities, derungeS all rociul indus.
try, subverts order and corupts public NOR.
als, The first element, then, Of our social
happiness ana security 10 PEACE"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-09-24

D- "WaILz the army 10 nghting, you a. ci.
tiEsns, sec that tha war Is pros eculed for the
preservation OF the .UNfoN AND CONSTITUTION,
for your NATIONALITY and,yonr RIsHTs 40 Ci.
TfsES.n- GsnS7ul GsrDO B, HeClaLkaA
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-09-24

Eg1 ar tho internal fanatics and abolition.
ish ever get the power In their ha-dS, they Will
over ride the Constitution, set the Supreme
Court Rt defiance, charge and maxi laws 70 suit
themselves, lay violent hands on those who di
fer with them In their opinions, or dare quss-
tiOn their iLfallibility, and finally bankrupt 6e
country, and dPluRs it with blood DonSI
lKsItL1r. .F- .rt
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-09-24

Ey4 "EHvER fail TO protest against any vio-
lation Of the Constitution, nor let any member
Oftho Government transgress. People are very
saaily habituated TO encroaehRonts upon their
hbertiOs.t The people shoulh aayiso the Govern
ment 10 change its oourBe.rS-JohD 4. Qf1ttsV-
md f.-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-09-24
NOMNk no MNHH.
FOR.SALE BY
BLANKS BLANKS !!

FOR SALE AT THE DEMOCRAT OF.
FICE,
WARANTEE and Quit Claim Deeds. and
Mortgages, the shortest and most approved
forms.
Justices and Consta6lss' Blanks,
Such as Sunmcnses, Subpcnns, Exec cutlons.
Orders OF Attachment, Afidavits, Under
tak!ngs, Orders Of Arrest, and Constibles'
Sales Notices. Also
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS BONDS
for Treasurers, Constables, SuperEisoIs and
other Township Officers. Our forms are
all the most correct. We sell at prices that
will save YOU money. Your orders are re-
specially solicited. ~ E.i g,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-09-24
DIR. RAPHAEL,
.nox No. a463, POST OFFICE,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Let It 30 CLEARLY nn'
aerstood that the price named as consultation tse pays
br consultation only II docs not pay for the DocorS
written opinion Of your future prospech In lfs doe
not pay Tor winning the affections OF the opposite sen,
nor fo tho Of happy marriage, nor foP
doing any other business named In tho above advertise
ment The Doctor has zsa price fordging each sepa'
nate business In your consultation with the Doctor you
learn how yoa can realize the fond hope nearest youi
heart you are told how you can get all you want, and
how your business ought 10 DO doneso that Il can NOS
fall lie will foTstell isyour DESTINY In short
hs win tel what Ia before you, Ote.
Caution TO the Public.
Or. ". Raphael, the Astrooger, has no conneesion
With PROFESSOR or Or. w. m Raphael, OF with any
other gentleman Of the same name.
yuB- Out this advertisement out. When you coma
bring II With you and chow It the girl who opens The
door. ToproVsnt mistakes, ask to
BEE THE DOCTOR HIMSELF.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-09-24

III has afforded me great pleasure to
learn that the general conduct aud charac.
ter OF the army has been temperate and
iudVlgent, Al d that your attention TO the
quiet and comfort Of The western inhabitants
has been well received BY them. Still il
may be proper, constantly aud strongly, to
impress upon the army that they are mere
AGENTS or CIVIL POWER that they have NO
MORE AUTHORITY THAN OTHER CITIZENS J
that ofTerses against the laws are to be eX.
nmined, not by military officer, but by ar.
rests and indictments for violation "of
law; that officers ought to be careful not to
give orders which may lead :heIr sgt nts In.
10 infractions Of law; that disputes be
avoided As uuch as possible and be ad.
jusied as quickly as may be without urging
them 10 an extreme; and that the whole
country is not lookedupon nor considered
90 within the limits OF the camp.
i do not communicate these things TO
yoL for any other purpose than that you
may weigh them; and without referring to
any Instructions from me, adopt the meas.
ures Necessary for accomplishing the foego-
ing objects. | am, dear 'lr your humble
terYant,
,.--.-.. "GEoRoR WAsMEsToS.
"M al .Qen. Morpan.D
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-09-24

DIR. RAPHAEL,
The Astrologer Of tho 10th Century,
No. 50 EAST FIFTH STREET,
Between Sycamore streOt and Broadway,
CINCINNATI
rB PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMEs.
HD- Terms for vlstou-Ladles any esuts Gentlemse
ans dollar, for each consultation. When you call,
ASK FOR THE DOCTOR,
I, will prevent mistakes.
So Persons az q distance may eommunieAte corr.
DrNrIALLY by letter. II they incose ONE pOLLAh, nf
Consnltatio Fee In each letter. All lett rs, eommu'
neGtons, and Interview sre'atricy private and con.
iollar Is incloAed as Consultation Fee.
Lddrssa all letter. a. follows:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-09-24
ESFIN1KIIA7|
GOOD NEWS AT LAST!

-~oe0.oo--
'Ths nsvsr.hlllne DR. RkPHAEh h The best h
succeeds when all 0lhRs have hiIed.
AL WHO RIeA IN TRoun1n,
All who havs ha-a uHibrsunase, al wAOss iond hogs
hAVO been dlAan dhtsd etushed and blasted. all vhs
hAvo eeen ssdpssc Also pronls and dsoeit ~ sAs
-Atyiee and 10 get sathfAct1on.
He makes your mIfOrtunes pas away, 10 makss he
Sander and envy Of your enenes an hainle.s, and he
lustAns your character and repoctAby In spis Of sv
reports aud rnnors. All Who In doubt % the Eso-
ons Of thoss they lore consult him 70 relieve and Iat1
their mlnds, and to hDd out II their bright and warn
hopes viii be realized
nv LOVE AFFAIRS Hn NEVER
TAILS.
He has pr seOrst Of winning tho affections Of the
vpposlte .e1. He guides the single 10 wealthy and
happy marriage, and makes the married happy. Hh
aid and advice hAs hoen solicited in innumefablO ln
stances, and the result has always been
A SPEEDY & HAPPY MARRIAGE.
To make things mOrS Gurs he will show yonths lhS'
hSss Of
YOUR FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE
Ho will tell you their circumstances sad their fntn
pToapecsi and what 10 Gster than all he eah TELL yol
their thoughts and what their "real Intentions are
What better still, he tell you they will hAkS Jo1
happy.
ToAl IN business hls advice snyAluaba. he can toeo
el with the greatest esrtainty tho result Of all CON
msreiA and business transactions and EcculationL d.
Raphael ntsrprsts dreams for lottery numbers With IN
hihg accuracy.
H.oTTnRY NUMBERS
,svOn without any s1tra charge.
MORE GOOD NHWS!!l
Dr.. RAPHAEL will Cast ysur Horoscope or writ.
your nativity. Every man, asFOHSh the length and
breadth Of the land, who has bad luck, and who ean
uot get On In the world, should be In possession d hh
Horoscope, and got Dr. RaphaelB
Written Opinion Of hi. Future Pros.
= poets In Life.
II will gulde him to wealth, emineneN and Aoaer'
Thousands Of good men, who wsrO un6ftunate and IN:
successful In their buAinessmen who worked hard and
who struggled against adversely anA Hasfortune the
greater part Of their lives and who eTaa the more they
tried TO get forward In the world ths more things went
against them; Those men got DR.. RaPhAslS written
opinion upon their future prospects In life. All those
Tho wisely followed Dr. Raphaels advice are now
RICH, HAPPY, AND SUCCESSFUL
IN al their undsrtAkngs while those who blinded
By prejudice and ignorance, neglected 1 advice are s
liboring against AdVerSity and poverty.
De assured
WEALTH, HAdINENcE, AND GOOD
LUCK
arc within the reach Of ALL II you Wish TO bs rich AOA
pAppy you will consult him also
GOOD NEWS for The AFFLICTED.
he has the Eiit and can tell the AFFLICTED tho q
their disease and suffering He also tell whether
they can Be cured not, thus saving the Aeed both
trouble aud expense.
Consultations daily, Sundays excepted. onOs hOuTs
ffom l0A u. 10 g. p. n.
Al lntsrvlsws are strictly private and esnndSatlGl.
Therefore ws cay, 60 onOl 80 ALI and consult
nm nAnRR A ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-09-24
Keep u Before The People.
That ValinndIghnm WINS and 10
a. d,E nd Money 90 support
Hha A !, nav


That ValinndIghnm WINS and 10
a. dtE nd Money 90 support
the Army.
Why ills that men calling themselves ieSpeo-
table, are all tho time bawling out that Vallan-
dlghAm voted against men and money TO sus-
tain tho Povernment. Ia Il ignorance, or are
IhsJ lying for Ineie party purposes:
HR SKyRR VOTED AGAINST oiyINa AEE AND
NoNIT TO rHE ADMINISTRATION YoR rRE PuRPosE
oR oARRrN0 ON rHE WAR IN ACCORDANCE WITH
TAE coSSrIruTIoN. lie expresses his position
on this question In a speech made In the House
Of Congress on tho 18Th ofJuly, 1881. We mako
-an extract which will be found on the ninty- aay-
snth and ninty- eighth pages Of iha Coagfssioa-
~ Gkbe, lst session sTth Congress. lie said
For my own part, sir vhilo would not in
the beginning have given dollar era man to
Commence tins war, I Az willing now that we
rein tho midst oft without any act Of ours
win give just rs many men and just as much
money aAmay be necessary 10 defend and pro.
tSct tho Federal Government. IT WOULD BR
BoTn rRtAsoS AND AoNEss NOW TO pIsARA rHE
HoyRREMRET, IN rae TREsE, CT OF Az LNENT oT
TWo nUNDRHD THOUSAND AEN IN THE FIELD
aoAHsT0rr. Iii against the aegressi ve
nIdin vasive warfare that raise my vote and
gOice, But as the war Ia upon us,
THERE MUST RE AN ARMY IN THE FIELD;
THERE MUsF BE MONEY APPROPRIATED
10 MAINTAIN IT.n
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-09-24

IN. asv.r.hllIns DIR. RAPHAEL b III. best m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

From CHARLESTON. Wednesday nights
mail brought the intelligence that Sumter
had surrendered, and though not officially
confirmed the Chicago and Dubuque papers
seem to credit the report. Gen. Gilmore de-
manded the surrender of Sumter and Nor,
ris Island, and if refused would open fire on
Charleston the next day. The Richmond
Sentinel, of the Oath, received ria Fortress
Monroe, contained the following:
On Saturday, GOA shots were fired at Sum.
ter; 4l9 struck, inside and outside. The
east wall is scaled and battered and the par
apet undermined. The northwest wall and
arches have fallen in. The guns are all dis
mounted. On Sunday, the land batteries
opened from the south and north, and the
monitors from the east and west, coming
close up. The fire was very damaging
The shot swept through the fort. The shell
wounded several officers, including Col Rhett
The latter is ordered to hold out until reliey-
ed or the place is taken.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

Lo THE CoNQuERING HERO CONES.
Ohio copperheads have finally decided on a
plan to get Mr.. Val. back into Ohio after his
election as Governor. In speech at Colum
bus, Sam. Cox said
What must we do? We must elect Mr.
Vallandigham first. We must inaugurate
him. How, you say. Mr.. Pugh will take
his solemn oath as Lieutenant Governor.
He will swear to abide by the Constitution
and the Union. Mr.. Vallandigham's name
will b. called thrice from the door of the
Capitol. If he does not appear Mr.. Pugh
will be Governor. He will call out the mi
litia 10000 strong. He will march to the
Canadian frontier. He will conduct Mr.. Val
landigham to his chair as Governor, and none
will dare to hinder him.
That is the programme announced by
Cox.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

THE WAR IN THE SouTHwEsT.- letter
from an officer high in command, oc the army
Of the Cumberland, says that the whole coun
try between Chattanooga and the MisSis ippi
is filed with deserters from Bragg's and
Johnston's armies. Disaffection exists most
ly Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee reg
ments, who say they have nothing more &c
fight for. .
Troops from other States say they will also
desert, as soon as their States are occupied
by Union forces 1t is known that two Mis-
sisippi and one Louisiana regiment. left in a
body, there not being force enough to stop
them.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28
Important If True.

The Washington specials of the 22nd re-
port in substance as follows:
Among the gerry important news If true
is the report that Lees rebel army has aban-
doned the line Of the Rappidan and Kappa.
hammock, and gone southwark. If this
proves to be true, Lee is doubtless or his
way to the relief of Bragg or Beauregard al
Charleston. But in that event, what will be.
come Of Richmondi Verify every thing now
looks as if the rebellion was ON the eve Of its
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

RICHMOND papers Of the 18th speak of
rebel affairs in Responding tone. From
them it is learned that complete panic pre-.
walls in Richmond to obtain greenbacks.-
Many dealers will take no other money for
commodities they have to dispose of. The
Enquirer mounts the Jew spectators rough
shod, and classes Mr.. Benjamin as the King
Thief Of the Tribe"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

REpoRTs to the General Land Office, at Wash
ington, show rapid increase of settlements
in the Far West, which seems almost incred-
ible with such war raging. The indications
now are that Puget's Sound will become the
Mediterranean sea of America, and that a
lir ct trade with China and japan will make
the extreme Northwest a golden field for
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

The Charleston Mercury and Savannah
Republican each state that Gen. Lee has re-
signed in consequence Of sour letter re.
ceived from jeff Davis. No doubt but that
JEFF" can write very sour letter about
these days.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

The HeralFs Washington dispatch states
that Lee has been receiving reinforcements
the past week. and is evidently preparing to
attack us. Our scouts report the enemy
making preparation for an early campaign,
and contemplate movement similar to that
made last August. Deserters corroborate
this intelligence. Our cavalry recently have
been engaged on the enemy's tanks.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

The new rebel CONSUMPTION is being car
ried out most vigorously, all between 6 and
60 being conscriptcd, W thout distinction of
classes. All cripples and persons not fit for
military duty are also taken for service in
hospitals. ..4.. s.. ~.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

On the 21st inst. there had been three hun
dred militia muster rolls issued from the Ad.
jutant Generals Office of Illinois, in response
to the late order for the organization Of the
State militia,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

The greatest capture of men mentioned
in modern history was made by Bonaparte
at the battle of Austerlitz. where be took
10000 prisoners. Gen Grant. it is reported
took 81 900 at Vicksburg. Napolcon's spoil
at Austerltz was $50 pieces of artillery
Grants at Vicksburg is stated to be 23S.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

THE enrolment of the Third District Of
this State has been completed. The number
liable to the draft, in the first class, is
1921. aa rst~ h.:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

DR.. Degand, French physician, prescribe.
ICE in case Of dipthcria and all kindred at.
tacks. He has. the papers say, used it for
twelve years with invariable success. It is
administered in small pieces melted in the
mouth until the patient is relieved. We
wonder if it be true?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

| There was tornado at Buena Vista, Wis,
on Friday. Every house in the place was
blown down. Three persons were killed ard
| fourteen wounded.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

At last accounts Vallandigham was at
Windsor, G. W., town opposite the city
Of Detroit
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

GOLD declined in New York on Tuesda
last to 231.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

GEN, Hooker is expected to resume active
service on the LIST of September, either in a
separate command or as commander Gf a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

FRoM RosEcRANs.--On the 2lst Rosecrans
appeared before Chattanooga, and commenc,
ed Smelling the place. This point possesses
great strategical importance, being the main
key between the Virginia railway and all
those pervading the gulf States. The place
is said to be strongly fortified.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

:. IT LOUIS, mug III
An officer just from Rosecrans' army re.
ports that Bragg's center is at Chattanooga,
his left wing at Dalton, and his right at Cleve.
land Buckner is at Knoxville with &c, 600
men. Bragg can muster about 1000 fight,
ing troops. The previous reports of deser.
tons from his army are fully confirmed
The mountains in that section are swarmins
with them, and it is estimated that about
1000 came into our lines weekly.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28
EAST TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA TO
BE EEDEGnssI

1t excites pleasurable emotion to be as
sured, as we now are positively. (see our ar
my letters), that active operations have been
resumed in good earnest by Generals Rose
Grams and Burnside, to strike blow at the
centre of the Rebellion.
Burnsides force--a larger army than is
generally upposed-moved from Southern
Kentucky on Monday, and is by this time no
doubt well advanced towards the heart of
East Tennessee. 1t is thought that Buck.
ner, who has been at Knoxville with a small
force, viii deem discretion the better part
Of valor," and leave on the approach Of our
| army without an attempt to resistance.
Rosecrans' army commenced its movement
on Sunday last, in divided columns, to flank
Chattanooga and pursue Bragg into Georgia
We apprehend our forces will find greater
resistance at Chattanooga than they seem to
anticipate, it being a strongly fortified posi-
ton. ..,......
The armies of Grant and Banks having de-
stroyed the left wing Of the rebellion, it now
remains for Rose rams and Burnside to serve
the centre of the rebellion in like manner
and we believe they will do it speedily and
ctfectualy. - Chicago Journal 22d inst
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-28

THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH. Presiden
still resides at the Soldiers Home. Every
evening, at about six o'clock, he car be seen
leaving the Executive Mansion at the head of
a mounted escort of fifteen or twenty SOL
diers. The cares and responsibilities of his
office are obviously telling upon the health of
the President. He looks thin and feeble,
and his eyes have lost their humorous ex-
preston. His friends entertain much solic-
itude about his health, and have endeavored
to persuade him to leave Washington to re-
cuperate, but so far, the pilot sticks to his
helm, and does not seem disposed to leave it
so long as he has strength to hold it, Cor
re:poeaence Ne,o York Erening Post.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-18
windsor County Court.

The December term of Windsor County
Court commenced at Woodstock on Tues
day of last week, Judge Barrett presiding.
Assistant Judges, Hon. John Wilder of
Weston, and Hon. John S. Marcy of Royal
ton.
Grand Jurors. Hon. Calvin French,
Cavendish, Foreman. Andover, Spencer
Taylor; Baltimore. Rodney L. Piper !;
Bridgewater, N. B. Southgate; Chester,
Simeon Sherwin; Hartland, Jonathan Rus
sell /; Ludlow, Hiram w. Albee Norwich,
Samuel Goddard; Plymouth, James S.
Brown Rochester, Thomas 3. Harvey !;
Royalton, Ebenezer Atwood Sharon. Col
cord Qnimby; Stockbridge, James Whit
comb: Weathersfeld, Luther c. Boynton;
West Windsor, Giles Wait; Woodstock,
Ashley Wyman.
Petit Jurors-Hartford, Benz. Carpen-
ter, j. p. Strong, Ephraim Morris, VIM, n.
Crandall Norwich, Edwin Bradley, Hen
~ ". DurloH, Danlei JOnnSCn; IlymOuiH,
Alpheus N. Earl, Loring Bemis, Elias II.
Pinney Reading Parker Kinsman, Chas.
c. Buck, Alonzo p. Watkins, Andover,
Rufus Z. Edison. Edwin r. Taft; Bethel.
Samuel Morse, Guy E. Graham Chester,
Thomas Richardson, Willard M. Howard
Rochester, Stllman B. Jones, John Mccall
lum; Stockbridge, Reuben S. Whitcomb,
Nathan Davis; Weston, Ashley Shattuck,
Lucius A. Gould; West Windsor. Ryland
Barrett, Abner c. Bryant Windsor, Alon-
20 G. Amsden, Allen Dudley.
The Grand Jury were dismissed on
Thursday Of last week, having presented
eleven bills.
The first case taken up was Loyal M.
Wood and Alvah Wood q. James N. Will
lard and others. Trespass involving the
title and line of land in Har,land. The
Woodstock Standard says the case was still
on trial on Thursday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-18

DEATH OF MAJOR JARvIs.--A letter
from Beaufort, n. C., Dec. "a, gives the
following account of the death of Major
Jarvis:
Major Jarvis Of the Ninth Vermont In
fantry Regiment, part of which is station
ed Mt Newport Barracks, on the line of The
Beaufort and Newbern Railroad, was killed
by secesh cavalry man, yesterday. The
Major was in command of scouting party,
and when in the vicinity of Whitecak Riv-
er, himself and Orderly, being somewhat
in advance of his party, struck the trail of
horsemen, and soon came in sight of three
- cavaliers fleeing for dear life. The Or
derly, member of the 81 New York Cav
airy, first overhauled them, and engaged
one, and the Major soon came to his as
sisiance.
Both paIties were firing their pistols at
each other, until The last cartridge was dis
charged, during which Major j arvis re-
ceived two bullets and lived but three hours
after. One of the secrsh was killed, an
other escaped, AMI the third, who killed the
Major, was finally captured by the n. Y.
Cavalry boy-John Henry who COM
menced the fight The prisoner said his
party had been home on furtough. 10 a point
within our lines, and were returning to their
regiment. Major Jarvis was an excellent
officer, and much beloved by his regiment
and all who knew him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-18

WHAT ARE WE TO DO FOR BouRBoS
WuIsKEr ?-The recent military orders
issued by different commanders, Stopping
the manufacture, in their departments. of
Bourbon Whiskey, and the prospective in
crease by Congress Of the excise duty, has
already made not only great rise in the
prices, but has also made it really di hcult
to obtain good article at all. We insert
to-day new advertisement of the celebrat-
ed Golden Sheaf Whiskey. From evil
dence OF the most undoubted character. we
are satisfied that this whiskey is of excel
lent quality and undoubted purity, and that
the immense sale ii is having ell over the
country attests these facts in the strongest
manner. NJ. c. A. Richards, the General
Agent, Is one of the largest and most re-
sEeciable wine dealers in Boston, and sup
pines dealers, town agents, or private orders
with this whiskey in any required quantity.
See advertisement.