davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-24
CRiCE'S CELEBRiTED SALINE.
A SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

- .
This Salvc is a vegetable preparation, invent
ed in the 18th century, by Dir. WIN. GRACE,
surgeon in King James's army. Through its
agency he cured thousands of most serious sores
and wounds that baffled the skill of the most
eminent physicians of his day, and was regarded
by all who knew him q public bencfactor,
Grace's Celebrated Salvo cures Burn
Graces Celebrated Salvo cures Scalds. 1
Graces Celebrated 6alve cures Flesh Wounds.
Gracs's Celebrated salvo cures Corns.
Grace's Celebrated salvo cures Felons. ..
Grace's Celebrated Salvc cures Frozen Limbs.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Wens.
Grace's Celebrated Salvo cures CaIlouses.
Graces Celebrated salve cures Salt Rhsun.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Chilhlains.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Sore Breast
Graces Celebrated Salve cures Sore Lips.
Grace's Celebrated salve cures Erysipelas Sores.
Grsces Celebrated salve cures Assesses.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Ulcers.
Grace's Celebrated salve cures Chapped Hands.
Grace's Celebrated salvo cures Ringworms.
And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious
nature down to q common Pimplc. 1t eradi-
Gates Pimples from the face, ard beauties the
skin. There is no preparation before the public
that can equal this Salve in prompt and ener-
getic action for the speedy cure of external dis
cases. as those who have tried its virtues testify
Soldiers, Sailors, and Fishermen, will find this
Salve their best friend.
1t has none Of the irritating. heating proper
ties Of other remedies, but cools cleanses, and
heals the most serious Sores and Wounds.
Every family, and especially those containing
children, should keep box on hand in case of
accident, for it will save them much trouble,
suffering, and money. All it wants Is fair
trial to cure old and inveterate Sores.
MANUFACTURED BY
AIM GRACE
Amcsbury. Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-24
DRUG cLER X WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN from II to 20 years of age in
Drug Store, to learn the business that is
cquainted with it. Such person coming we'll
msnded will find good chance by applying to
Bellows Falls, July q. 1907 o. Z. WOODS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-24

Oscar Burt Henry T Russell
Horace w Whitney Allen Dudley 4.
VIM A Brown Jos M Driver
Geo II Dodge Arson II Sumner
Benz Small LOOMS b Prouty
Geo 9 Bacon VIM A Wells
jackson Gould Willis Cady
Hosea B Buchanan Eli ID Collins
Franklin Harlow + C Merifeld
John l. Peabody Charles Abbott
Chas Sherwn Oscar III Benton
Jas Moor Edmund + Chaplin
Frank b Deming Henry H Huntley
Allen II Brown Edwin nj Brown
Edgar w Gage Austin Sloan
VIM Is Newman Owen Raymond
Richard M Hall jos Long-5S
DRAFTED.-The following names Of
drafted persons are omitted in the list on
our outside -
From Dover, Manly L. Burr, Warren
X. Ames; frcm Marlboro, John l.. Col
Inns. aT Brs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-24
Wanted, For. Cash.
A f A II Nj

CONTAINING ABOUT 80 ACRES, suitably
" divided into moving, pasturage and tage, besides
good supply Of woodland in the Southern part of Vermont
Must have good comfortable buildings good productive
land young maple orchard plenty Of water and
all encumbrance Would purchase Farming Tools, and
perhaps Stock
Address, stating price, location, Sc J
A. A. SPOFF0RD
1913 los Meridian St., East Boston, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-24
HELP WANTED.

OK young men from to 20 years of age, can
y find constant employment good wages and chance
learn mechanical business at
ELLIS, BRITTON EATONS.
Cbidrens Carriage Factory Springfield Vt. Also two
three experienced mechanics Those who have worked with
machinery preferred. 29-tf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-24
CHAS. HARRINGTON.

Formerly with Chase Trip, and later connected with
Of the largest stores Of the kind in the State thereby
coming in contact with every variety Of the and
mess has taken with l. n. THORN, Of Brattcboro
where he offers his services
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-24

LELAND and GRAY SEMINARY,
TOwNSHEND, VT.
H. BURCHARD, A. NJ. PRINCIPAL.
w. III. RUGG, A. B. associate PRINCIPAL.
THE Fall Term of this well known Institution
will begin September I'd The different Departments of
the Institution filed by experienced professional
Teachers.
TERMS.
Common English Branches, $500 per Term.
Higher English, $50 +"
Ancient Languages, 400 3"
Modern Languages, lextra eachl 800 -
Oil Painting, SEQ
Drawing. 900
Music on Piano, 1000
Incdentals, OILS /"
Board from 81 90 to 80 90. Rooms for selfBoardng at
sonable rates. IL. FLETCHER. NJ. D., Pres.
c. CLARK, NJ. D., secy. 1854
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-24
GrindStOneS =

A VERY LARGE SUPPLY OF THE BEST
n NOVA SCOTIA GfJNDSToNEs. just received. and
for sale BY l2S-tfl ARMS WILSON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-24

AuTIoN TO MINISTERS BY law of
last legislature which takes affect Aug
LIST ministers who marry persons that
: not been published according to law,
i'aOie to an indictment on complaint of
grand juror, and to fine not exceeding
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07
Curing Hay

Will people ever learn to cure their hay
instead of drying it -? 1t is doubtful whether
they ever will-at least all of them. The
whole science of making hay consists in three
things: First, cut your grass when in bios.
som second, dry it not much third, let it
60 through the sweating process before it goes
into the barn. On these three things depend
the quality of your hay. Hay should be
grass preserved The nearer to the fresh,
tender, succulent grass you get it, the better.
Gould we have grass growing in winter, how
much better than hay. Well, hay is an at.
tempt to do this as near as you can. We
dry apples and berries SO that we may have
them in the winter. We put fruit in bottles
and exclude the air so that we may have it as
near the fresh fruit of summer as NAV be.
But we can't have. it absolutely fresh. So
we do the best thing we can preserve it.
] 30 with grass-we preserve it and hay is the
result Could we cut our pastures when the
grass is tender and young, and save it in that
J state, what an invention that would be- Per.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07

cry church throughout the land, the Sabbath that
followed the battle was made vocal With praise
to God whogiseth us'ths victory \ = sa
And 1T US next rsmsmberthe gallant soldiers
in the army Of the Potomac, through whose steady
courage, whose endurance of long marches and
painful fatigues, whose bravery on the battle field
and whose devotion TO the Stars and Stripes ever
floating above them, have under God won for the
Republic this signal victory, and delivered the
fair homes, the smiling fields, and the rich har-
vest of Pennsylvania from the ravages of rebel
invaders To them be all praise. They have
nobly fought and gorously won the seversst battle
of modern times. They repulsed and shattered
the best appointed and best differed army in the
rebel service. And it now only remains for them
to follow up this victory bya pursuit that shall
make Gettysburg to the rebels what Waterloo
was to Napoleon, a rout and an utter destruction
to the proud army of invaders. We be lieve they
will do it.
And let US not forget in this hour of rejoicing,
at what cost the victory has been purchased.
Thousands of brave men have, dul,u5 he last
week, met death that the Republic might live.
Thousands more have received wounds that will
disable them for life. In thousands of homes the
cup Of JOY will be mingled with the bitter drops
Of sorrow that will hardly be comforted,
and that will turn rejoicing into the saddes'
mourning. Let US remember BY whose blood, by
whose sacrifice this deliverance has been bought
and acknowledge our obligation alike to the noble
and heroic dead and the gallant survivors o.
this hard-fought and b.llantly.won battle.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07

on all sides by mountsins-M Maryland Highu on
the east, and Loudon and Bolivar flights on the
west, while on,ths north and south are the mar
row passes through which the Potomac flows. Di-
rectly in front of Us, between London and Boil
var Nights, the Shenandoah comes winding down
from the garden of Virginia, emptying into the
Potomac at Harpers Ferry. Beyond the imme-
date vicinity of the mountains beautiful valleys
stretch as far as the eye can reach, presenting a
most enchanting view.
- The 10th is located on the mountain side, very
near the summit, where it is so steep that the
boys are obliged to fasten themselves to the rocks
by ropes to keep from sliding off into the Po'
tomac. This morning awoke some four
rods lower down than where went to sleep last
night. We have to carry our water only-htty
rods, over path where goat would break hi.
neck.
There are about $4,000 men on the Nights
under command of Gen. French. The position is
said to be impregnable, and judging from the
threatening aspect of several 100-pounders
mounted near our camp, don't think it would be
safe for the rebels to venture within five miles, in
any force.
We can see the rebel pickets out about thre'
miles on the Charlie ston road, bu. they are few in
number, and don't stray far from their earth
works. ..t.
Early this morning we received orders to b.
ready to march at moments notice, with three
days cooked rations. We now belong to Hook
ers grand army, and suppose long marches anc
hard fighting will be the order OF the day here
after
must close More soon. Pr.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07

Many of the unofficial dispatches respecting the
operations of the Army of the Potomac must be
received with some grains of allowance. The VIC
tory is a decisive and brilliant one, but excited
correspondents use much larger figures respecting
it, no doubt, than the facts will warrant. Gen.
Meade's official dispatches will tell tie truth, and
we shall get them in good time. e.rsa..4a
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07
From the Tenth Vermont Regiment.
CAMP IN THE FIELD, ]
Maryland Nights, June q. {


Mr.. EDITOR Il have Just fifteen minutes this
morning 10 which to drop you line. Returning
from Washington on Wednesday, the oath inst,
at half past FIVE in the Afternoon, found the
tents Of oar Brigade at Camp Heintzleman
Poolesvile, struck knapsacks packed, wagons
loaded, and every thing ready to march in half
an hour in pursuance of orders received that
morning. At precisely ak the column was in
motion, taking the road up the river. We
marched four miles that evening, bivouacking for
the night on the banks of the Little MonoCacy
creek. Reveille sounded at 3 o'clock Thursday
morning, and after hasty breakfast of hard
tack and coffee, Tin many eases minus the cof-
fee" we resumed the tramp. The day proved
rather warm, but having /" taken time by the
forelock,' by our early start, we had accomplished
goody march, before the heat warned US that
we must moderate our pace. When within two
miles of Harper's Ferry,-owing to failure on
the part of the officer in command of the cavalry
which was in advance to post guide where we
were to turn off the Sharpsburg road-we took
the wrong route, and had marched to within a
mile or two Of the latter place. and very near the
rebel pickets, before our mistake was discovered
A little farther and we should have had brush.
Retracing our steps, we once more took the river
road, and about dark reached Petersvlle, having
made rs miles during the day. A rain had SCI
in during the afternoon, and camping upon tn,
3 wet grass, with ouly scanty supply Of fly tent
and rubber blankets was rather tough but w
concluded it must be part of Uncle Sans pro
gramme, and made the best of it. Revee a
3 o'clock Friday NOR ming again, and still raining
o AT we were plodding on through the mud
through Slab City, Knoxville, Sandy Hook, pas
Harper's Ferry, and up the steep sides of Mary
rnd flights, where we pitched orr flys at abou
half past A. NJ. After dinner we moved fal
% ther up the mountain, where we now are. b.
d few tagged out during the march, though it wa
b. the longest, rapidest and over the roughestroa
N that our Regiment has ever made.
wish had hours to devote to description
our location and its surroundings, but few wore
;" must suffice for the present. Harper's Ferr
" which lies almost under our feet, is surrounde
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07
STATE CONVENTION.

Mas, Convention OF the Freemen OF Vermont, with
,ut distinction Of party will bo held at Burlington on
wednesday the sh day of July next, at II O'Clock,
M to nominate caDdidates for Governor, Lieutenant
soye,nor and Treasurer to supported at the ensuing
,siecton.ll 4. 20 fF p fiji. u IA. .
who are 10 favor OF sustaining the Government IN its
.aorts to suppress the rebellion and to maintain the
Union in its integrity, cordially invited to attend
H. HENRY BAXTER, -fat
JOHN GREGORY SMITH, .'>
GEORGE G. ShHPARD, u
LEVERETT B. ENGLESBY, State Committee
STODDABD B, COLBY,
8.W BARTHOLOMEW, .7 '-.w ~.
GEORGE N. DALE, ...,H.
tune 10, 1858. -a
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07
The Gist of it.

The Tribune says it has received by spiritual
telegraph the following correspondence between
the President and the Ohio Committee of Vallan-
dghamers. Though probably not literally, it is
doubtless substantially authentic.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07
The Good News of Victory.

The Fourth of July had been dull rainy, and
spiritless enough here until at 2 o'clock the light
aing flashed to US the glad tidings that the army
of the Potomac, after hard-fought battle, had
beaten the rebel invaders under Lee, and turned
back the marauders, in defeat, toward the Poto'
mac. This intelligence brought relief and hope
to many hearts which had before been quite in
tune with the melancholy and weeping heavens,
and we began to remember with thrill of patri-
otc pleasure and exultation, that the day was
national anniversary, day of jubilee. General
Meade's official dispatch, 80 modest, and free
from Boosting, seemed prophetic OF better things
TO come, and we waited in confidence, yet with
the greatest impotence, for the next word from
the telegraph. This came Sunday morning, more
than confirming all the good news of Saturday,
and showing the rebels in full retreat pressed
hotiy by Meade's victorious columns. Monday
morning the news grew still better, and what be-
fore was unofficial, and SO open to pos sible
doubt, was made perfectly sure over the sigma
:ure OF Gen. Meade. .. o.
There is no need to critically compare the
kilograms which we publish, to ascertain just
what can be fully credited, and what may be set
down as flight of an imaginative correspondent
We know there has been victory, and decisive
eane. We know that Lees army, after assailing
the firm columns of the Army Of the Potomac
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, was repulsed
with terrible slaughter, and on Saturday sought
safety in retreat We can understand that the
rebel invaders fought as they never fought before
they were flushed with their successes in over
running all Pennsylvania south ofthe SuSquehanna
while they remembered Fredericksburg and Chan
ceorsyille, and their victories at those places ove
the same army that now confronted them. The.
knew, moreover, that defeat was ruin to them
while, if they beat again the Army of the Poto
mac, the roads to Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Bait
more and Washington were open. TIL
prize for which they struggled was q glitterin
one, and for it they might we'll hazard great risks
But, Il they initiated the audacity and strateg
of Napoleon, like him they found their Watsro
At last, and, instead of moving to victory on tn
stricken fields about Gettysburg, they have bee
compelled to seek safety for the remnant of the
defeated army in hasty retreat toward Virgins
and even this avenue Of escape seems now but
promise them entire destruction.
Aud, in this hour of rejoicing and exultatio
let US net forget to give thanks to Him who d
eth His pleasure in heaven and among the armi
of men, who raiseth up and casteth down, al
whose Hand guideth the nations of the earl
The President appropriately and devouty,
she reception of the good news, called upon t
Nation to praise the Lord and we trust,
Eoyal heart responded to the call, and that in
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07
The President to the Committee.

GENTs.-Of course Val. was able to satisfy Jeff.
that he was sound on the goose, and that it was
his interest to give him a pass, Ia Santa Anna
Just satisfy me that our interest-our cause-that
of the Union--wI be promoted by letting Val.
into our country, and it shall be done as promptly
and cordially as Jeff let him out of has, Is it a
bargain Al.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07
The Committee TO the President:

Mr.. PREsIDENT-We have trustworthy infor-
nation that President jeff las given our friend
Val. clean bill of health and free passage through
and out of his dominlons. We want you to let
him back into your and our territory. Say you
do il. Yours.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07

The Committee TO the President.
Ofcourse not. Can't do it. See you blest first.
The President to the Committee.
Then it's no trade. By-by. -.. AL.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-07-17
ghe Battles Around Gettysburg.

! lie p&;ticulars Of the great four days con,
Itilct ia Pennsylvania comes 80 Us slowly. The
! Enquirer OF Wednesday has the following dls>
patch
WINCHESTER. July 18th, 18s5.-There has
been four days fighting near Getty sbsrg, com
mencing On " ecnesday, July lst, and ending
on Saturday night, july 4th. l. is reported
tha enemy principally on Wednesday, begin.
ning at O'Clock and lasting two hours. We
drove the eEemy through Getty ysburg ana two
and a hall miles beyond. At Getty sburg we
captured heir Wouuded-3 800 in number
The enemy said to have fought we'll :
the!r position was on fortified mountain, up
which our men repeatedly charged, but were
driven back.
In the eighting on Thursday our whole line
Is SAID . have been engaged, the line OF bat
tie extending six miles 10 length The lighting
continued until very late hocr Of the ajght ot
thursday, and was renewed again on Friday
aud lasted all cay and into Friday night. 1t IS
elso ted to have begun again on Saturday
and ended late Saturday night BY our men cap
turing tae immense fortfcatous Of the enemy.
Oar loss is estimated at ten thousand. Be-
tv cen three end four thous4a1 1bof our wounded
are assivicg here to night. Every preparation
is being made to receive them.
Gens. Scales and Pendef have arrived here
wounded this evening. Gems. Arnstead, Barks.
dale, Garnett aud kesnper reported wound.
ed
The Yankees say they had only two corps
in the fight "Wednesday, which was open
field Sighting. The whole Of the Yankee force
was engaged IN the three lass days fighting
the number is estimated at one hundred and
seventy five thousand.
The Mills around Gettysburg are said to be
covered with the dead and wounded Of the IAN
kee army Of the Potomac.
The fighting of these four days is regarded
as the severest Of the war and the slaughter un-
precedented especially is this of the ene
my.
The New York aid Pennsylvania papers are
reported to have declared for peace.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-07-17

INSPECTING PRIVATE PROPERTY. The fol-
lowing IS Gen Lees order to his army relative
to private property:
Headqnr's Army Northern Va,
Chambersbnrg, Pa, June 9th, 1868.
General Otders, No rs.
The Commanding General has observed with
marked satisfaction the conduct of the troops
on the march, and confidently anticipates re-
suits commensurate with the high spirit they
have manifested.
No troops could have displayed greater for
titude,or better performed the arduous marches
Of the past ten days. 81
fsw exceptions, been in keeping with their char
aeter soldiers, and entities them to approba.
ton and praise.
There have, however, been instances Of for
gesfulness on tha parts some that they have
in keeping the yet unsuilied reputation of this
army, and that the duties exae5ed of Us By. CIV
iIization aud Christianity are not less obligatory
in the country of the enemy than in our OWN.
The Commanding General considers that no
greater disgrace could befall the Army, and
through it our " hole people, than the perpe-
tration of the barbarous outrages upon the un-
armed and defenceless, and the wanton des.
truction of priyate property, that have marked
the course OF the enemy II our own country.
Such proceedings not only degrade tho per-
petrators and ali connected with them, but are
subversive of the discipline and. efficiency of
the Army, ard destructive OF the ends of our
present movement. seze.-f -. .ssfsi 5.. i i
1t must be remembered that, We make war
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-07-17

only upon armed men, and that we canDot take
vengeance for the wrongs our people haye suf.
fared without lowering ourselves ia the eyes of
all "aose abhorsnce has been excited by the
atrocities Of our enemies, and offending against
linn % whom vengeauce belongeth, without
whose favor aod support our Efforts must ali
prove in vain.
LIE Commanding General therefore earnest.
y e&hofts the troops to abstain, with most
scrapoious care, from unnecessary or wanton
injury 70 private property, and he enjoins up
on al officers to arrest aud bring to summary
punishment all who shall in any way offend a.
gainst the orders on this subject
r. E. LEE, General
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-07-17

Sec. s. Be it further enacted, That all laws
and clauses of laws coming within the nearing
and purview Of this act be, and the same are
hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, That the com
missions Of officers OF the Militia, called into
service BY this act, suspended only during
the period o. such seryice.
Sec 10. Be it further enacted, That this act
shall be in force from the date of It's ratifcae
tion.
Ratified the 7th day Of July, 1863.