davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-18
MA NHOOD:
VOW LOST HOW RESToREDt

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4 LECTURE on the Nature Treatment and
IA Radical Cure OF ermstorrhosa Seminal Weak
Involuntary Emissions, Sexue Debility, and mpedi-
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sulting from Self-Abuse, &c-By ROBERT j. CULVER.
WELL. D., Author OF the GREEN BooK &c.
The word-renowned Author, in this admirable Lecture,
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Sent under seal in plain envelope, any address, on
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iressing CHAS. j, q. KLINE,
So silly I27 Dowery, New York Post Office Box 4566
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-18
American & Foreign Patents.
r. III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late Agent Of the u Patent Once Washington ,unde'
the Act Of 1887
rs STATE STREET, opposite Kiiby Street, BOSTON.

Late Agent Of the u s, Patent Once Washington nnde
the Act Of 1887
rs STATE STREET, opposite Kiiby Street, BOSTON.
FTER an extensive practice of upwards Of twenty
N continues Patents in the United Sa'es ase
in Great Britain France and other foreign countries Ca
Yeats Specifications Bonds Assignments and all Papers
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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-18

HEGHLY lNPORTANT,
ro FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH

nR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, Nos and
IL Endieott Street Boston, is consulted daily for all d.
seases Incident the Proispsus rter Of
Womb, Flow of bus Suppression and other mensru
arrangement all treated pathological prin-
cpes and spec relief guaran teed IN very few days 60
invariably certain is the Inode of treatment that most
obstinate complaints yield under it, and the afflicted
rejoices in perfect health.
Dow doubt had greater experience In the
diseases and children than any other ply can
D Boston. 8. Id a46sef sM
ding Accommodations for patients who may wish to
stay in Boston a few days under bis tire atment.
DR. Dow since l45 having confined his whole attention
Office practice for the of Private Diseases and
Female Complaints acknowledges superior ia the 6
N. bah letters must contain red stamps or they viii
not be answered.
Office Hours from A. N.to9p.N. l6-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-18
MoULDINGS

Of ALL KINDS, for Cornices, Piazzas, Cas-
" ihgs any description Of Moudin wanted for build
got in the best shape short tcc Also every
Kind o. Bracket and Scroll Work
2ltf A. G NoURsE. Brsstletoro, Vt. r.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-18
Certain Cure in all Cases.
OR CHARGES MADE.

nR. DOW is consulted daily, from A. NJ, to 8
IL above, upon all difficult and chronic diseases
Of and nature having by bis unwearied
lion and extraordinary gained reputation which
calls patients from all parts the country obtain advice
Among the ply siciaI in BOSTON and higher in
the profession than the celebrated DR. now No. Endcott
treet Boston Those who need the advice of expert
need physician and surgeon, should give him call.
Pr DIR D. imports and has for sale article called
the French secret Order by mail for Il and red stamp
Boston, April, 1868 16.-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-18
iIelOdeOnS Mel0de0nS!
y. ESTEY.

,
SUCCESSOR &c Messrs EsTEY GREEN, only
- Manufacturers In this country of the PERFECT NE
LODEoN vita patent Harmonic Attachment, Bass Dmper
and Manual Sub Bass.
The world wide renown these NELoDEoNs have obtain
ed within the evidence OF their su
perory all others. We manufacturing some
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COTTA GE OR G q N,
with or without the Harmonic Attachment, and Manual
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lie Halls sc that be obtained, the low price AZ
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strueon and Of management will at once recommend
il to every one being all That is claimed for it,
p--ETsry Instrument warranted
z@ M "a CnI Gp s>s
From the best Manufacturers New and Second Hand For
Sale. and to Reut, on the most reasonable terms.
CJ-Address, J. EsTEY, Brattleboro, Vt. 4
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-18
PROTECTIVE
WAR CLAIM ASSOCIATION,
FOR NEW ENGLAND.

INCORPORATED 1868.
THIS Association continues to adjust and COL
a. iect War Claims Of all kinds the lowest Ad-
vice given gratis
Application in person by letter should be made e
their Secretary, u. TRACY HOWE.
No IL Railroad Exchange Court Square, Boston Mass
Boston, Sept 10, 1868. SS3I
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-18

Its real value are 100 ~ -
For further information in Dyepg, and giving perfect
knowledge what coors best adapted to dye over others
with many valuable recipes purchase Howe Stevens
Treatise Dyeing and Colorng Sent By mall on receipt
of price 10 cents.
Manufactured by HOWE & STkVENs,
Practical Chemists 25s broadway. Boston
~ For Sale by Drugsiats aud Dealers in City and
Town. q 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-18

$50 IS 80 s!sl|sIi ~

vszygIg--vs1zssrv -vxss zf-ssSS9s<-h
Rutland q Burlington Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
nv and after Monday, Sept. H. 1868, Trains will run
~ as follows, to wit -
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Burlington, S25. A. NJ, Ills A. Me20pM
Arrive at Rutland, ll25A NJ, 2l5 .. NJ, 1920 A. NJ
Leave Rutland, 525 A. NJ, lbs A. NJ
Arriveat Bellows Falls, 2.eoP NJ, 75OA.M
MOVING NORTH AND WEST
Leave BellowsFslls, l220P. NJ, $40 p. NJ
Arrive AZ Rutland 25P M IL 45P.M
Leave Rutland 12l5 7. NJ $40 p. NJ. 100 A. NJ
Arrive at burlington 300P. NJ b.35 p. NJ, 800 A. NJ
TRAINS CONNECT As FOLLOWS
At Burlington, with Vermont centraland. VT L Canada
Railroads for Montpelier, St Adams Rouses Point Mon.
treal Ogdensburgh and the WestAt Rutland with trains
for Troy Albany and New Yek Sara oga Springs Schenec
ady and the WesAt Bellows Falls With trains on Chesh
Railroad for Fitchburg Worcester Lowell and Boston
With Vermont Valley Railroad for Bratteboro Springfield
Hartford New Haven and New York-and with sullivan r.
for Windsor White River Junction. Wells River st Johns
bury, Barton. Littleton and the White Mountains.
Passengers for the West will find this cheap pleasant
and expeditions route.
For Tickets all necessary information enqnre at the
offices on the line, X. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
RUTLAND, Vt, Sept. IL 1858. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-12-18
EASE, COMFORT, AND ABSTRACTION.

Too much importance cannot be attached the fact that
Mr. Lazarus Is exceedingly sku in fitting the eye which
he does in all cases, by ntiug with
the pair or spvcacie dhicult may be-
Me.srs. LAZARUS & MORRIS, really grateful for the
creang the occasion of each visit of Mr. LAZARUS to
Bellows Fasfeel confident that their representative
he will persevere in the honorable, painsaking
duct of their business which has gained large share OF
the confidence and support.
NOTE THE TIME OF VISIT, At THE Island
House, EVERY THREE MONTHS, of
which due Notice will be given. OFFICE
HOURS, A. NJ UNTIL p. NJ 1s17
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30
q motion for the discharge Of the fugitive on

motion for the discharge Of the fugitive OF
habeas corpus, and the judges were equally
divided in opinion, that motion tell to the
ground, and the case went back to Judge
,Vylie who originally Issued the warrant
Satisfied of tho illegality of the arrest, he or.
dereG tho alleged fugitive to be discharged,
wherenpon the claimant undertook to rearresi
him as he was leaving the Court-House--a
contempt Of Court for which it is to be re.
GREETED that he was not promptly taken into
custody. The counsel for the negro rescued
him, and placed him in the hands of the mill
tary authorities of the District for protection,
and he has since enlisted in a cOlOred regi-
ment, whence it will not be easy for Mr..
Duyal to kidnap him back into Slavery.
We have considered the legal questions at
issue in the case, because it is very clear that
there is no legal or technical excuse for the
repeated attempts at kidnapping-many OF
them, We are ashamed to soy, successful
which have disgraced the Capital of the Ma
ton since Slavery was abolished within It's
limits. Against the clear statement OF the law
which Judge Wylie has given, and il the con-
illusions of which Judge DIN acqniesces, their
dissenting associates will not easily maintain
before the public the position they have chosen
TO assume. But whether they strive TO main
tain it or not, and whether or not Marsh Al
Lamon and his subordinates shall continue to
exhibit the aIacrity" they have heretofore
shown in these cases, it is time that the busi-
ness of kidnapping on National soil, and be-
meath the dome OF the Capitol. should be- per-
emptorily and finally arrested. In order t.
end it, there need be no further conflict be-
tween civil and military authorities, no inter-
ference with tho jurisdiction of the regular
tribunals, no effort of arbitrary power There
need be only the plain understanding that the
honor, the moral sense. and the religious faith
of the Nation and Of It's Rulers are outraged
by these acts and that their recurrence will
be resented. Let that be understood, and
neither slayeholding claimant, nor slave-hunting
Marshal, nor compliant Judge, will venture to
insult again the awakened conscience of the
People aud Of the President ot these Free
United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30

The "Women's Lo,ai National Losgue,
recently organized in tn. city, 1T meeting
he'd by them yesterday at the Cooper ihsti,u.,
adopted the following resolutions:
E"h,d 1tst Tor the ~, ih. L-s.aY al tt,,
All l.. slors u.o. .lss Oh. " # ~ o,as t. s.n,.
oy million add up~ sid sra o. pe.a.ius 10
y stion to Colgfen within tie ma vel f IL DoI
session. petition in tL. following word. ~.
L. ne Seaaf aud Aoa's Of kry'''eniaii.s' VI he CnH
NGfi
The undersigned. Women OF the United erf,. .b h.
s.s VI 10 yei, tsfns; pay Aa !Vai .la.t .'oiy "A
a.,. 4 the ,aies prsetcsye d.. a. ~ ear raas a.
psf,eBt II african decsn. ne!d 20 se.L. sfs 90 a"O
"a tie United st.,es.
hlV,a 1hs, IL fnrbsrlnes Of tho tee' tho
live Committee OF Tins League be % c.i'' ~ b.
prepared aud sl.reotypcd p.Apio,. -ot Leo. foui
prinsd octave psse', bHtAy SD pom! GOD . i.h h,
Importance Of soch movement al Tue ,rs.sns JlcGre'
cop, Of tae s.d p.n pa.. to b. &c. 80 ad each
p~,ou may undertake to pOcurs ,t.f, "a above
rtton, ard 10, such further distipa,ou sy Tdcsd
5y the said Executive Committee.
The women of the League have shown prac.
teal wisdom in restricting their efforts 10 one
object, the most important. perhaps. winch
any Society can am NJ; and great courage m
undertaking 10 do what, ~ Tar a. Ne remem-
Der, has lever been dOuc H. the world before,
namely, to obtain ONE MILLION Of names tn a
petition. ii they succeed, the moral influence
on Congress ought ana c6noot iuil TO be great.
The passage by the next Congress Of an act
Of general emancipation would de more thun
any one thing for tho suppression OF
the Rebellion. AS things now stand with
slaves declared free IA eight States OF
the Union, With two more states Virginia
and LouIsiana) partly Tree and partly slave,
and with the Border STATES It'll Slave. va
have u state Of affairs resuting Ia IDtorminable
confusion, and which, III the very nature OF
things, caunOt continue TO exist Congress
mey find way out Of such coniusion by all
act Of Compensated Emancipation, with the
consent of these States and parts Of States.
God speed the circulation aud signature Of the
Women's Petition The pledge Of the Leagus
IL commercially brief and 10 the point, reading
as follows:
We tie Underlined women Of the Unitsd Stat agree
to become insmtsn Of the 'NoneLs Loyal National
League hereby pedsng most Games, Influence In sup
vo Of the Government ia Its prosecution Of the for
Freedom and restoration Of tho national unity"
The office of tho League il Room No. 30
Cooper Institute. Let all loyal women,
.rleudly " EpaIcPslloD, JOIN their ranks, aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE w AR.

A special dispatch from Memphis, dated May 90,
s.vs that detachment of the I'd Wisconsin Cavalry
attacked the guerrillas on the fernando road on
Tuesday, killing four and capturing five. Anew days
since detachment Of the 9th Kansas and Sd Iowa
Cavalry fought with superior force of guerrilas
60 en- miles back of Helena, aud finally drove them
of. Their reported loss is killed. and 81 wounded;
amoug the latter their Colonel. The Union loss
was 4 killed, 90 wounded, and several prisoners
On the Oath inst, Col. Hatch had Il fight With 2VV
Of Chambers guerrillas near Senatobis, capturing
90, killing 10, and woundng 20
A story comes from Cincinnati that Gen. Bragg
telegraphed to jeff. Davis t. know what should be
done with Vallandghain. Davis. with grim ap-
probation of the melancholy joke. sent word that II
Val. would promptly and heartily take the oath OF
allegiance to SsccSsis they might let him run
Even the Brazilian authorities protest against
the doiups Of Her Brittanc Msjestys pirate ships
the Alabama and Florida. TIE Alabama was or
dered away from oue Of tie Brazilian ports, but did
not 60 until she got ready. Is MT this fair cause
for war between Englsnd and Brazil
On Thursday morning, Csps. Mcmahon, of the
list PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers, shot and Killed
almost lusthnuy Cdpt' Nlbnuusb VI INV WV" A'N"
York Volunteers with a revolver. This happened
on the Rappahaunock. Mcmahon is under arrest to
answer the charge OF murder.
In the case OF Gen. Corcorsn, the Court-Martia
end that Lieut.. Col. Kimbsll halted COrcoran anC
demanded the couutersign, when he had no right tC
30 so, aud that he lKinball was drunk at the time
Gen. Corcoran seems 10 be completely justified.
Lieut. Commanding Brown, who is among th'
returned prisoners, yesterday, in person. delivered
to the Navy Department bis eircumstsnIial report
the capture OF the Indianola, of which he at tina
time had command
On Friday of las, week the Sth Illinois made 8
foray Oh the peninsula between the RarPabannoci
and Potomac. capturing l2j prisoners, about l,3O'
,Ontrabsnds, sno nearly zoo fine horses.
Com. Elet. commanding the Mississippi ran
aeet reports fight with the enemy on the 3d. neal
The little town Of Austria, the discontinue Of the
Rebels, and the destruction OF the town.
The glorious old Sixth Massachusetts reached
Boston yesterday, sitter two terms of bard service
OF course they had u splendid reception
--Msjor-Geueral Sickness impaired health has
rendered brief interval Of repose necessary. He
10 going 10 the sss-sbore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30

light Of early morning. was stolen awav 70
Slavery, oil Boston consentng TO the deed.
where Anthony Burns, three years later, unds,
the MONDAY sun, was openly kidnapped with
escort Of Boston troops, this black regimen.
now marched to the music of the John Rrov.
hymn to embark on the ship which should bea,
them on a hostile errand to the soil of A.,,,.
Carolina History may be searched in vain "a,
contrast or retributiOn of which the po..
and religious justice is parallel to this. Never
were a thousand men who bore with them 40
many of the hopes and the responsibilities Of
race as are intrusted to these colored soldiers.
May they be equal to the duty which res,s
upon them, and worthy of the career which
opens before their victorious arms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30

D.Rrnourn.-Tte commencement exerclsc' NJ
Dartmouth College. take place on Tnesday. W
uesiay aod Thursday the 2lst, Us, and % ds'' -
July. Bishop Clark o. Rhode Island, viii aci'ess
the Theological Society, on Tuesday evening". I
Edwin ID. SSnborn, Washington Cuiye J. r.
Ions, Is expected to address the Phi lie
Society ON " eduesday iorenOoD. o. the
OF the same day Ralph Waldo Emerson Nil '' t
tie Literary Societies TIE gradua'ios lie
STATS Of y members in the Academic DE &C.
and six in the Chandler School. TIE pare ., -
graduating class will be performed Oh TGa.s-r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30

The ". Y. Express thus responds to onr
demonstration that riots and Lynch law for
all who should " agitate" the Slavery question
were Democratic" contrvooces, highly pop
ular and fashionable twenty five to thirty Years
ago:
''Gsn. schenct" thu Republican M C. ,lecs from, III.
Dayton tOhio) District. Is repesting the very .ams
thing There 1, not much h-rty Of the press freed m
OF spee,h Baltimore now undnr Gen. Scnsnck Goa.
ople under tie 5ultlr and lie fasbas with Thres
Tails"
But the Baltimore Copperheads begau
with the murder of peaceful, unoffendIng Union
soldiers in their streets, and proceeded to burn
bridges, destroy telegraph wires, and stop all
communication between Washington AID ths
Free States intending thus to force Maryland
into the arms Of JEFF. Davis. Those Bsiu.
moreans who now epgross Tie E1presS's sym.
pathies will not speak to their own near rea-
tiyes who are loyal 10 the Union, and are as
intensely Rebels as Lee or Beauregard. Surely,
Tie EIpress must realize that War has It's
necessities, and that City so vitality import
ant to the Union as Baltimore is. yet so iul
Of fighting treason, does not AFFORD AIR arena
for the vindication Of Free Speech"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30

The War Department has dispatches from
Gen. Grant as late as Monday last. Ahcy
represent the siege as progressing satsiacto-
r;lv and that Cen Grant was abundantly able
to keep up bis Investment of the town. and re-
nal nnv attack upon the rear of his army. We
have some unofficial reports from the West.
said 70 have been brought by boat which
left yicksbnrg on Monday. These reports are
70 this effect: "On Friday the Union troops
were repulsed. Gen. Grant, however, had cap
tured every Rebel redoubt. At one place II
was necessary, owing to the steepness OF
the hill, to scale it with ladders. Gen.
Hovey led the assault The Rebels rolled
their shells down the hill at the
Unionists, which exploded among them, making
fearful havoc. The Union losses are said IL
be very heavy" This we presume, refers t.
Fridays fighting. Another dispatch, dated
Saturday, says: There has been no fighting
to-day. The troops are resting from yccter'
days assault Our repulse was complete III
all parts of the line. No encouragement need
be entertained of our final success. We are
! intrenchng ourselves and building rfe-pts.
Cavalry have been sent out toward Canton IL
ascertain the whereabouts of Gen. Johnston
forces. Our loss yesterday was not far from
1000" About 1880 Rebel prisoners taken by
Gen. Grant arrived at Memphis yesterday
also. the first boat.lOad of wounded. There
are wild rumors afloat about the wonders Joe
Johnston is going to perform, and not iew
cautious persons are already surmislDg that be
is about ready to crush Grant with some over
wheImIng force brought from no one knows
where. Up to this writing q o'cock), the
amount of actual news received since our last
issue concerning Grants movements aud pros
poets may be represented by very smaO
figure. Indeed, the entire war news Of the
day is little more than none ut ali, the other
armies being busily engaged in waiting to hear
OF the fail of Vicksburg.
At 2 o'clock this morning, our Washington
correspondent telegraphed: 1.-The facts OF the
sltuation at Vicksburg are thus summed up by
] p'"' '+'"N "N' '''f - - !
driven the Rebels into their Interior IntreUch-
ments, turning the others against them.
They, however, have troops to relieve
each other as often as may be de-
sired in defending that line OF tbelr works.
But he is continuing without serious, II any,
mole.tation from Johnston 20 far to sssaii
successfully, but gradually, IN order To take
as much care as be should take OF the live, OF
his troops engaged in the Desperate bglting OF
such q siege"