davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

" Il, the subscribers, being duly appointed by
W the Hon Probate Court for the District we.tmin
ster Commissioners 20 receive examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of AL against the Estate Of
JoEbs PAGE late Of Westminster, in said District. de-
ceased and also all claims and demands exhibited Offset
thereto; and six months from the thirtieth day Of
April last being allowed by said Court purpose
We do therefore hereby give Notice that will attend
the business Of our said appointment the dwelling house
Of Maj Joel Page, IN Westminster in sad District on
the twenty ay of June and tsentyrnth Of Au
gust next from nine O'Clock A. until four o'clock p
on each Of said days.
RICHARD WARD, O.,
MAJ JOEL PAGE. Admir-.
Westminster May 18th, 1865. 20-22s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
s3o5O.W
Notice OF Adopt;ou.

STATE OF YER MONT, I In Probate Court for
DIST. OF WESTMINSTER s. s. said District NAV 9Th
A. D., 1868. -
Whereas Sullivan Adams ard Martha J. Adams his wife
OF Grafton in said district have adopted child and
heir-at-law, ia RRlET EMMA HOWARD of said Grafton
minor under the Of fourteen years
the name Of such minor hereafter TO be HARRIET EMMA
ADAMS pursuant the provisions Of Act entitled An
Act to provide for the adoption and changes
names approved Nov 30th 1853 is ordered that public
notice thereof be given by publication weeks success
lively in the bellows Falls TIMES printed in Rocking
ham in said District, be-
l2021 Attest, BENZ, W. DEAN, Register
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15

HooKER's RErREAT-It is now UNDER
stood that Hooker re.crossed the river en-
tirely from prudential motives, being in
danger of having his supplies cut off by the
sudden rise in the river, and having no
knowledge Of Stoneman's success. lie is
again re.crossing the river, and stirring
news may soon be expected.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

M e, the subscribers, being duly appointed BY the Hon
Probate Court for the District Westminster
issoners TO receive examine and adjust all claim.
mspds against the estate OF AsAHEL OSGOOD. laf,
Of Townshesd il sid District Diseased and also ali claim
and demands exhibited in Offset thereto; six m.nth
from the twenty Eth day Of April last being allowed
Court Tor that purpose do therefore give notice
that We viii attend to the business appo
AZ the late residence Of the deeeased In said Toxnend
IN said District on the second Tuesdays in June
tober from O'Clock A u. until o'clock z. NJ on each
Said days. WILLARD ". HOWARD. 4 -,
Gibson C. PAIRBASK. N0@m-
ErEAAx Wusrs- Adnlr. 5o22 May u, 1858
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
LATEST NEWS.

The death of StonewalI jackson is fully
confirmed. Ills arm was amputated, and
that, and peumonia, ended his life.
A severe battle has been fought between
a portion of Gen. Grants forces and the
rebels at Clinton, Miss, in which the rebels
were defeated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
FowIe's PILE and Humor Cure.

For internal and external One bottle warranted
PERHaNENT eSRk IN every kind Of PLEs bottles
scRoFuLA, SALT RHsUs all diseases Of the SKIN
In case OF failure ali requested to the empty
ties and take bacs their money bottes In 100
returned aud these Fstua Of failure In Pie<
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15

soon have enough contrabands at his sta.
iron for ten or fifteen regiments, aud he is
heartily in favor Of having them help DIES.
troy and help put down the rebellion Of their
masters.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15

GRANcE.-The Rev. Mr.. Bass, of
Church, preached on Sunday af-
'ast, a very able sermon on the
eJect, which we could wish much
rtion of this community could have
He said, among other things, that a
ger quantity of intoxicating liquor
eht into the State now than three
which is probably true. He was
nion that the friends of Temper
pa ogitate, Organise, act. As he
Pecify in what special way they
FganIze, we beg leave to suggest
ent organizations, whose objects
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
POTASH /! POTASH!!
CRiCE'S CELEBRATED SALVE,
ASSURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

This Salve is q vegetable preparation, invent
ed in the 18th century, BY On. WM. GRACE.
surgeon in King Jamcs's army. Through its
agency he cured thousands of most serious sores
and wounds that bafllcd the skill of the most
eminent physicians of his day. and was regarded
by all who knew him public bcnefactor.
Grace's Celebrated Salvo cures Burn
Graces Celebrated Salvo cures Scalds.
Grace's Celebrated Ealve cures Flesh Wounds.
Grace's Celebrated salve cures Corns.
Grace's Celebrated Salvo cures Felons.
Graces Celebrated salve cures Frozen Iimba
Graces Celebrated Salve cures wens.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Callouscs
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Salt Rh.um.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures ChiIblains.
Grace's Celebrated salve cures Sore Breast
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Sore Lips
Grace's Celebrated salve cures Erysipelas Sores.
Grace's Celebrated Salvo cures Abscsssea
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Ulcers
Graees Celebrated Salve cures Chapped Hands.
Graces Celebrated saive cures Ringvorms.
And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious
nature down to a common Pimplc. 1t cradi-
Gates Pimplcs from the face, and 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
eases, 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 q fair
trial to cure old and inveterate Sores.
MANUFACTURED By
WILLIAM GRACE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
WILLIAM GRACE.


PRICE IS CENTS PER BOX.
Each box has the above and the fac-simile Of the pro
rietor's signature attached to IT, which duly copy
ighted-
Geo G. Goodwin Co., d Hanover Street Boston. Cen
raj Agents for Mes England. GTSces ssiye b. Oh
taped at all tie respectable prugsss aud country
every where. i-f1
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15

A SEcEsu LIE NAILED.-Some time
last winter the copperhead paper at Mont
pelier announced with its usual gusto when
engaged in the work of the devil and South
ern Confederacy, for which it has always
had SO much sympathy, that Mr.. w. i. Ken.
dali of this place was in great fear lest he
should find out and publish that Kendalrs
son, N. A. Kendall, of the 18th n. H., at
New Orleans, was down on the "nigser
war and "nigger policy" of the govern
menr. In short, that this soldier was con-
perhead. Of course il was not true. and
being at New Orleans it has taken long
time TO have it corrected. The only foun-
dation for such charge was remark made
about some negroes at Port Royal, who did
not take hold and help unload their ship
when they put into that port for repairs
while on their way to New Orleans, and
had no reference TO the general policy of the
government. They stood by, looked on,
and did nothing,-in fact, acted very much
like copperheads. He now writes his faith
er-an old man residing in this village-ex-
pressing his entire appreciation of the poll
cy of arming the negroes, and says they
viii make good soldiers, and that they will
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
Estate of Joseph A. Deminx.

Estate of Joseph A. Deminx.f
STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon Probate Cou,,
DIST or wEsTMSsTER $. s. for said District To ali
persons interested In the Estate of JOSEPH A. DEMING
ia1 VI ruthey N saia distrct deceased Greeting.
Whereas f. WHEAT, administrator of said estate hat
presented ms peon IN writing representing thatthe debts
against sad estate amount to about the Of $1,000
mat the expenses OF administration will be about 5000
s3O50O0
That the Personal estate Of said deceased as per
appraisal, Is about san m
That the estate Of said deceased consists of farm stu-
ated in said Putney and undivided third part Of
shoddy mill and house aud land adjoining and connected
therewith and that IL will be necessary TO Sc all of said
real estate to pay said debts expen and PRAYING for
license to sell the You hereby notified that th,
Court viii decide upon said application session
to be held at the inn Of A. X Wilder in Rockingham In
said District op the first "Wednesday of june A. H. when
and where you be heard in the premises you see it.
BENZ. ". DEAN, Register.
Grafton, May s. 1868. 1915 21.2o
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
Teachers. Institutes.

1
| Teachers Institutes.
! TEACHERS INSTITUTES for the Counties
Of Orange, Windsor, Windham. Remington, Rutland
! and Addison will he held as follows
At BRApFoRD, May 26 and %.
WILMINGTON =. 20 and 81
20 No. BENNINGTON, June and g.
WESTON, Band 6.
IS HaLLINGFoRD, 4" land 10.
No. FERRisBURoH, II and 10.
The institutes will each continue in session DAYS
Lecture the evening preceding each and the
ing o the first day OF each Institute The day session will
begin at O'Clock A. ~
punotstakly possible. 49,
CeTgymen are respectfully initel give notice from
their Pulpts.
Town superintendent oagents of the are
nesty requested to notify Teachers and urge their attend
and also to notify cergmsn are reminded
that time spent by them in attending Institute of
county where they teach is by law considered spent
In the service OF their schools and NOT in any sense
LOST What character Common Schools shall aim 10
impress upon the children of the State question of
apparent Importance in these tmcs full of peril to our
country, j. s. ADAMS Secret.ry
.secretary's Office. Burlington, May 1853 2o-2l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
llows falls Iimcs.
pay MORNING, MAY is, 1863.
Local Matters.

IA pocket book containing a
money was lost in this village on
day evening. The finder will con.
'or and shall be satisfactorily re.
by leaving the same at this Office.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15

BARN from p rivate source that the
giment has marched to the Kappa
and is now guarding the railroad
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
READr-MADE CLOTHING.

S-~comh IL DESTROYS Of having all the world ard the
rest OF mankind" look his ~>fi<6~i
~ find unsurpassed hs any the state and to that end
would invite the public call him. whether th~y ~is
70 purehase not. Just look in
4. y. NEWCOMB.
Bellows fais, Feb "A, lssS q
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-17
HoUsToS, January IA
Mni Gen. s e. Curtis:
Legislature Summary.

rom the Indianapolis journal.
SENATE, Thursday, January l5.-The
morning session was taken up in the
consideration of resolutions, the intro
duction Of bills, and the second reading
of bills and joint resolutions and the ref
erence OF the same
In the afternoon the Senate was occu-
pied in discussing and amending House
resolution reported back from the Mill
tary Committee recommending Congress
to reduce the pay of army officers % per
cent. and increase the pay of non-com-
missioned officers and privates 81 a
month. Final action was not had upon
the resolution.
HoUsE.-Resolution were adopted in
structing the Committee on Ways and
Means to report the general appropria-
ton bill for 1854 at as early a day as
possible; to proceed to the election of
State Prison Directors and State Printer
at two P NJ Wednesday next; also the
usual variety ofpoltical resolutions from
members of both parties were introduce
ed, one of which recognizes the Gov
eminent of the Confederate States" The
House also adopted a resolution to send
all political resolutions to the Committee
on Federal Relations without debate
Resolutions were also adopted thanking
the ladies of Indiana for their care of the
sick in cur military hospitals, and instruct
ing the Committee on State Printing to
report as to the abolition of the office of
State Printer House bill No 26, to fix
the terms of the courts in the Third Ju-
dicial Circuit, was read three times and
passed The House then adjourned.
AFTERNooN.-The reading of bills oc-
cuped most of the session. The Speak.
er decided that Mr. Packard's resolution
thanking Governor Seymour of New
York was improperly passed in the morn
ing. The vote on it was again taken,
and resulted Ayes %, Nays sc. Mr.,
Packard introduced resolution of in
quiry in reference to the regulation of
the State Library. Adjourned.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-17

R1s- agate" the intelligent Wash
ington correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, thinks the times that try mems
souls are'upOn us. Hesays the Army of
the Potomac, which has fought innu-
merable battles and never yet achieved
an out-and-out, decided, victory, is be-
coming fearfully unreliable. 1t has been
stuffed with the in2ammatory appeals of
the New York Herald and World, to the
exclusion of other papers, until it is not
altogether safe to lead it against the enc
my The following suggestions as to
how this condition of things may be i'm
proved, which look to us very reasona-
bic, we extract from Agate's letter:
If, when the crisis before Murfreesboro
was known to be approaching, one of
the Grand Divisions had been suddenly
Withdrawn from the Rappahannock and
hurried to Nashville, the effect would
have been inspiring, alike on those re-
moved and on those left behind, while
the advantage thus gained for Rosecrans
could hardly be estimated Halleck wa
asked why he did not do it. "Why,'
said he, "Rosecrans hasn't been asking
for more men!" As if re-enforcements
could never be furnished in this war sim
ply because they would do good, or with
out the preliminary amount of believing
for them, which the precedents have
made fashionable.
If the Army of the Potomac, as sepa-
rate organization, were to-day broken
up, there is reason to believe that we
should be the gamers yit. Fresh troops
could easily be-put in its place to hold
the line of the Rappannock, or, if need
be, only the line OF our Washington de-
lenses, which practically seems as well.
tsv..v.>-- L. +~oopS tbara now amonr the
fighting armies, and they would be good
for something; as it is, they are good
for-very nearly nothing.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-17
RIVER NEWS.

The river has risen some three feet at
this point in the last twenty-four hours
up to last evening and is still rising fast.
All the freight on the landing was re-
moved yesterday and the river may be
expected to be up to the top of the banks
by Monday.
There is now over twenty feet in the
channel at Cincinnati, and some ff-
teen feet at Pittsburg
The Liberty and Navigator have pass
ed down since our last report en- route
to Nashville.
The D. B. Campbell left yesterday for
Green River.
The Exchange was brought up here
from Shawneetown yesterday, under
charge of Capt Drew, and will go into
the Government service.
The Imperial with wounded soldiers,
en- route for Cincinnati arrived yester-
day. She took large lot of wheat from
here.
The Big Grey Eagle, the pride of the
Louisville line will be here to-day for
Henderson and Louisville. Capt Bunce
and Capt Lusk will make it point to
see that their passengers are sumptuous-
ly accommodated
The Courier left Cairo last night and
will be here tomorrow and will lay over
until Tuesday to be cleansed and fumiga-
ted from the filth and stencil of the trait
or horde with which she has been desc
Grated. She will leave on Tuesday after
noon with that most accomplished and
popular officer Capt. Gus. Lemcke, on
the hurricane.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-17

THE RAID ON THE COMMUNICATION
| Mr.. Donley, one of the Clerks of the
nsteamer Imperial, we learn the following
particulars of the brning of the steam
i ers by the rebels al Harpeth Shoals, on
g the Cumberland river
The boats burned had reached Nash
Ipville and we're returning with wounded
soldiers. They were the Trio, Parthenia
~ and Charter, with the gunboat Siddall,
and were rounded to by the cannon of
the rebels just above the shoals.
If The Hastings was also in the hands of
THE rebels, but a compromise was entered
Unto by which she was let off, with the
Bsick and wounded from the other boats,
= She had on board some seyenty-fve
bales of cotton and part of the condi-
Stions of her release is that the cotton
J, shall be burned on its arrival at Louis
4, vile.
n The Trio was fired into by the rebels,
oalthough crowded with wounded, and her
7r Hospital flag flying.
e The gunboat,.i it is said, was surrender
ed without firing a shot.
! The negroes on board the boats we're
taken off and shot down like dogs
e Efficient measures have been taken to
= insure the eafety of navigation on the
- Cumberland.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-17
Cur Iron Clads.

y While the loss Of the Monitor-to which
Jas added the dismal croakings Of a
sost Of I-told-you-sc's had ten
.ency to depress the minds Of the people
nd destroy their confidence in our iron
dads, the news of the safe arrival of the
Dagsaic and Montauk at Beaufort must,
"a turn, tend to dispel their gloom. Our
PEOPLE are too apt to jump to conclu-
ions Thus, when it was announced
that the iron monster Merrimae had been
Driven back to her lair by the little
Monitor, there was n universal cry all
over the land for more Monitors, and the
Secretary of the Navy was roundly
abusedsfor not having dozen Monitors
instead of one. Now, however, when
the Monitor foundered in a most terrific
gale off Cape Hatteras, there Is Just as
great an cutlery against the Secretary for
investing so much money in that class of
vessels without first testing their sea
going qualities; and many have con-
cuded at once, that our wonderful iron
clad navy will amount to nothing at last
One would suppose, to hear these critics
talk, that wooden vessel had never
been known to founder in a storm at
Sea.
We rejoice, however, that the Passaic
passed through the storm, in safety, that
destroyed the Monitor. We believe the
construction of the PASSAGES hull differ
ed from that of the Monitor in the identi-
cal particular that proved so fatal to the
latter vessel This proves that our ma
val men saw the weakness of the Moni-
tor and provided for it in the other iron
clads We feel satisfied that the sea
going qualities Of the new vessels, SO far
efrom having been proven unreliable,
have been demonstrated to be all their
warmest admirers could desire
+ Now, let US have taste of their fight
ing qualities. Let an attack be made
upon Wilmington, Charleston, or some
sother reDei seaport tHuv------ s--eaa-
whether our new vessels are the impreg-
nable batteries represented. Let the
western Monitors pass down the river
aand give the rebels at Vicksburg taste
of their quality, and ifthey are what the
people have been led to believe, they will
soon make that rebel stronghold too I'M
comfortably hot for Pemberton and his
soldiers to remain in it. We desire to
hear the reverberations Of the great Is
inch guns of the Passaic at Charleston
! Geographically of course) that they
tmay be answered by the thunders of the
sguns of the Indianola and Chillicothe at
.Vicksburg.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-17

MILITARY AGENcY.-We are pleased
to learn that Philip Hornbrook, Esq, Of
this city, has been appointed Military
Agent for the hospitals in this city. These
agencies, which have been established
by Governor Morton at different local
tiles Where they would be likely to prove
most serviceable to Indiana soldiers, have
already been productive of great good,
and no doubt in some instances been the
means of saving the lives of many a
brave but unfortunate volunteer Mr..
Hornbrook has established his head
quarters on Sycamore street, between
Water and First. The Sanitary Com
mission have also fixed their depository
at the same place.
Mr.. Hornbrook has always manifested
the deepest interest in the welfare of our
soldiers, and has been an active member
of our Sanitary Commission ever since
its organization. He will spare no effort
to so post himself with regard to the
location of Indiana Regiments as to be
able to answer the inquiries of anxious
friends as well as to direct returning SOL
diers how they may best make their way
to their regiments
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-17

MORE WoUNDFD.-The Imperial arriv-
ed here yesterday from the Cumberland
River, having on board 13l sick and
wounded soldiers, representing the fol-
lowing States: From Indiana 81, Ohio
40, Illinois ~, Missouri ?, Wisconsin 8,
Michigan ,, Pennsylvania l, Z. S. Regu
lars II, Kentucky s.
The following is list of the Indiani
ans on board the Imperial, with the
nature of their wounds:
wv Carothers, co A, 3Sth Indiana, in
shoulder; b Thompson, co II, 25th Indi-
ana, arm; Il A Edwards, co X, 10Th In
diana, hand; J Kelly, co B, 42nd Indi-
ana, check; r G Logan, co d, 10Th
Indiana, hip; Murphey, co G, 18th In
diana, leg; N Woolverton, CO II, 5lst
Indiana, hand; G Shuman, co A, list
Indiana, foot; A Lawson, co A, 10Th
Indian, thigh; V Crab, co d, Seth Indi-
ana, arm; + Stein, co C, 18th Indiana,
ankle; c f Mcllvain, co H, 73rd Indi-
ana, arm; W Regain, co X, 35th Indiana,
side; J NJ Powell, co A, 9th Indiana,
shoulder; B f Chenowith, co B, 57th In
diana, hand; A Dedrick, co |, 42nd
Indiana, arm; w H Graves, co F, 57th
Indiana, shoulder; j j English, 9th bat
terry, groin; j W Dunlap, co c, 9th In
diana, shoulder; l. Funk, co D, 30,h
Indiana, arm; j Kirkman, co II, 35th
Indiana, hip
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-17

A New IDEA-In his speech in New
York, Gen. Butler suggested thought
that we do not remember to have seen
limited anywhere else. He says;
There was one thing about the Presi-
dents edict of emancipation to which he
would call attention. In Louisiana he
had excepted from freedom about 81 900
slaves. These comprise all the negroes
held in the Lafourche district who have
been emancipated already for some time,
under the law which frees slaves taken
in rebellious territory by our armies.
Others Of these negroes had been freed
by the proclamation of September, which
declared all slaves TO be free whose own
ers should be in arms after the first of
January. The slaves of Frenchmen
were free because the code civil express
" prohibits a Frenchman holding slaves,
and by the 7th and 9Th Victoria, every
Euglishman holding slaves submitted
himself to a penalty of $500 for each.
Now, take the negroes of secessionists,
Frenchmen and Engishmen ont Of the
81 900, and the number is reduced to an
infnitessimal portion of those excepted.
This fact had come to his knowledge
from having required every inhabitant Of
the city to register his nationality. After
all the names had been fairly registered,
he explained these laws to ihe English
and French Consuls, and had thus re-
piled to demands which had been made
by English and French residents of Lou
iSiana upon the Government for slaves
alleged TO have been seized. Applause.