davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27
l.. Lyons Pure Ohio
CATAW BA BRANDY,
SPARKLING CATAwBA WINES.

SPAR LING CAEAWBA NtSEss
E7uai in Quality aad Cheaper py'es than tie BraHdiss
aud Wiass Of the Oh HiOrld
FOR SUMNER COMPLAINT, CoLERA INFANrUM
BOWEL COMPLAINT, CRAMP, COLO, AND
DiARRlIRA.
sure Ci0e guaranteed tie money icH Be rsaHdsd
In support of the above statements represented the
Certificates Of DR.. Jas. II. Chiffon, Chemist, New York
Dr. Hiram Cox Chemical Inspector. Ohio; hr James t.
Nichols Chemist Boston DR.. n, u. Jones Chemical In
speetor Crc!eYille Ulo Prof. G. 7 Jackson. Chemist.
Boston DR. Chas upham shepard. Charleston. 5. Y. /;
and V. e. Baney, and Aariuer, Consulting chem.
lists. Chicago all Of whom have analy zed the Catawha
Brandy and commend in the highest terms for medi
einal
analysis Of the aSSlthuss State 4ssager. Jan Is 1858
When evaporated through clean linen it lt oil or
offensive matter. IN every respect PURE pirtuous
hquor The Oil which gives TO this Brandy It's favor and
aroma Is wholly unlike fnsl, grain oil rs oler par
takes Of both the fruit aud oil of grapes With acids il
produces others of high fragrance. The substitute Of
this Brandy for Coguac Brandy will do away with the
manufacture Of fictitious spirits sold under this name
both at home and abroad. Respectfully.
A. A. HAYES, NJ. D., Assayer 70 State Mass l6 Boystou
Street.
l have analysed L LYONS PURE CATAwBA BRAN.
DY with reference its position and character being
the that produced in past years. sample taken
from casks afforded the results with regard "a
purity slightly Increased amount Of the principle on
which its favor depends was determined by comparison
with former samples.
The indications Of ANALYSIS show that this mandy Il
produced by the process most of the imported
Brandy. Respee tfuly,
Boston, July 20. 1854 l6 Boylston ST
Manufactured only by III. III. Jacob Co.
ITO whom all orders should be addressed,l
50-3m0 Depot, Oh Liberty si., New York
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27

To MAKE HENS LAY PERPETUALLY.-
Hens viii lay continually if treated in the
following manner: Keep them entirely
from the male bird give them fresh meet
chopped Ike sausage meat once a day in
small quantities, say half an ounce day
TO each hen, during the winter, or from the
time that insects disappear in the fall till
they appear in the spring. Never allow
eny eggs to remain 10 the nest for what
are called nest eggs. When the male
birds do not run with the hens and no eggs
are left in the nest, the hens will not cease
aging after the production of twelve or
fifteen eggs as they do when male birds
and nests eggs are allowed, but will con-
linue laying perpetualy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27
Farmers Should Visit More.

American farmers work too hard. Our
seasons are SO short, help so scarce, and
there is so much to do, that it is almost
impossible to find tune to attend TO mental
improvement, and the cultivation of social
feelings. "All work and no play makes
Jack dull boy" 1t is SO with those who
have attained the ripper years. We all
need relaxation, and we all lake it one way
OF another. Would it not be well to find
it by visiting little more among our
br Their farmers? Do not make formal
visits. Get into your sleigh some evening
beInre dark and take your wife to visit
some good farmer friend. Talk over your
agricultural plans and prospects. Look at
the grail and the stock, and you will be
almost sure to get some hints that will
prove useful.
If you see anything particularly good,
say 20. 1t will encourage your friend and
stimulate him to greater exertions. If
your own. stock is better than his you feel
none the worse for knowing the fact.
Don't gossip. Leave that to those who
have nothing better than personalities to
talk about.
Don't stay too long. Don't bore your
friend, nor let him bore you. Be cheer
iul and pleasant Return home early, and
you will be a>tonished with how much
more spirit you will go to work the next
morning. Things which had depressed
you for days and weeks win put on DIFF
ferent aspect. We can accomplish much
more than we do il we only think so, ant
have courage to go systematically to work
A little relaxation, conversation with on,
who has the same trials and abors, give
Us rev courage, and we attempt to accom-
plish with ease things which before op
pressed us with their magnitude Genese
Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27
Notice.
dies. C1oaks!

GEO. O. GUILD & Co. are this dsy opening
VI assortment OF Ladies Closks in BKOADCLOTH
BEAVER PLUSH. and CHINCIiiLLA, which they
would invite the attention Of the L2dits Of Bellows IAN
ami vicinity
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
DIR. DOW

IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
DIR. DOW
CONTINUES to be consulted at bis ONCE, no
I and Eudicott Street, Boston, on all diseases OF
A PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE
By long study and practical OF IN
limited has the qualification OF
the with remedies that have never since ne
rst introduced than, s led 70 enre the most ca
ses of -x-orr,s
Reneah his treatment horrors Of veners and i'm
nnre blood Ipoteney scrcfuls Genorrhes Ulcers pain
and dist res the regions OF procreatiou Inflammation Of
the Bladder and Kidneys, Hydroeels Abcesses Humors
fhtul swelhng and the long train Of horrible symptoms
attending this Glars Of diseases, made to
harmless the simplest ailings Of child
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
DR. D. svotes great part Of his time to the
of caused by and solitary hs bit which
rufus body and mind uniting the unfortunate ndyd-
nal business society Some Of the sad aud
choly produced by early habits youth
ness the Back and Limbs Dizziness tfthe Head Dimness
Dersngement digestive funetious ympoms Con-
sumption Re The fear nj effects the mind much
be drea led loss of memory confusion Of ideas depression
Of spirits evil sorebodngS aversion Of society SELF srusf
ides. SC among the evils produced. such persons
should. before contemplating mstrmony, physi
Of experience and be at restored to health and
happiness
Patients who wish to remain under r Dovs treatment
few days weeks will b furnished With pleasant
and charges bard moderate Medicines
ofhe country, with fun directions for receiving de
cripfion DR. Dow hsso for sale the French
Czpottes warranted the best preventative Order BY mail
Thrss fsE 81, ard red stamp. l6is-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27

Those who have no settled oceopa-
ion themselves are most prone to find
Eplt With tbs work Of Others.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27
LUNG COMPLAINTS.

This well known remedy is offered to the public sane
toned by the experience of " years aud when 70.
sorted to in seldom fa to Ell CT spec y cure OF
COUGHS COLDS GROUP BRoNt hits, lNFLuENZAra
wHoopING-CoUGH HuARSENE>S. PAINS or
SORENESS IN THE CuE I AND SIDE.
BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS,
IlvEt COMPLAINTS &c.
It's complete success in many o: CONFIRMED CoS-
SUMPTION has reversed the opinion long enter al ed
that this much dreaded disease l. Is durable.
To those who have already made use OF TINS heeay no
annea is necessary those who have not. have only
te refer them to the written testimonials Of OF our
most dist ngushed citizens, who have been restored 70
health when the expectation Il being cured indeed
.fnrorn hopen We have space only for the following
Reliable TESTIMONY
FAIRFIELD, Ne, April %, 1854
Messrs SETH W. FowLE & Co.
t;.ptenen; Seeing numerous certificates in the Maine
Farmer endorsing merits of that greet Lung e ed
WlsTAR,> BALSAM OF WILD CIIEHkY ] am induced,
and take great pleasure IN giving publicity to the great
core il accom- Wished my auily Nv Henry Ar
cher, now Postmaster ct Fairfield, Somerset county, NE
was attacked with splitting of blood cough weakness
lungs aud general debility, much so that our mmiiy
MIN sisu dec AIRED him have SEATED on uMPrIoN
He wa. under medical Treatment for Der OF months,
but received benefit from IT, At length was induced
to purchase bottle of WISTARS BASAM, which ten
Gifted him so uch obtained another, which in snort
time restored him his usual of health. think
can safely recommend this remedy to Others In like con-
ditioI for it think all purports to be,-THE GREAT
I.uSs RKMEpY FOR TIE TINES
The above statement gentlemen, is my voluntary oner-
ing to YOU your Balsam aud Is at Your al po
As ever, Yours,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27
Cheshire Railroad.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and afte
w Monday, Nov a. 1854 Trains will run as follows :
splendid Sleeping Cars and IRON Boston, Troy, N.
Harrington. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

on them, with the added weight of determine
J ton with which the recent tragic event stimu-
lates the nation.
But now, as the whole military organization
'of the rebellion breaks up, and there are
not soldiers left to make any place in the
Southern States safe, the traitors are all trying
to escape out Of the country. 1t is impossible
to do SO by sea, as we hold all the ports, and
1T is equally impossible for them to escape to
Canada. Their only chance is to go through
Texas and cross the Rio Grande into Mexico.
Is it not time that the government adopted
the proper measures to close that only door of
escapes Mobile is taken, and we have now
large feet in the Gulf, without
any very urgent necessity for it; but all the
smaller vessels of that feet, sent up the Rio
Grande, and acting in concert with troops posted
at proper points on shore, could perform an ex-
cellent service at the present time in the cap
ture of these fugitives Will not the govern
ment see to II that no traitor escapes whom it
is in any way possible to captures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

FUGITIVE TRATToRs AND THE RIO GRANDE.-
Terms have been accorded by the proper au-
thorites in good faith to many rebel soldiers
who are now in our hands or paroled rs pri
soners Of war. Many more will doubtless be
in the same position soon and 10 these mill
tary dclnquents fairly taken in battle, or
surrendered in good faith II would be I'M
unjust and impoltic not to extend the
amnesty contemplated by Mr.. Lincoln. But
the political leaders of the rebellion must
be hunted down to the last man. Pity
towards them Is cruelty towards the country.
determination Is the only policy that is just or
safe. Davis, his Cabinet, the rebel Congress
and Senate, all civil officers, oil officers Of
State governments and the editors and other
political aspirants, who "0red the Southern
heart" and innamed the people to their rash
treason, must BIO pursued relentlessly. II is
nonsense to suppose tina! we can trust any one
Of them, or that they can be bound by oa!hs
who began their crimes with perjury. They
arc perjurcd, conscious, intentional traitors
have been from the start, aud will be till they
have "felt the halter draw" They have organ
lied all the evil and forced the farmers to pay
and the soldiers ~ f0bL Let the revenge fal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

last stronghold Of the insurgents, in our posses
son, and with the army OF Joe Johns on surren-
dcrod, or at tie point Of an inevitable surren-
der, resistance to The armed forces OF the Union
will cease The rebeilous States are disarmed,
the war and its business of destruction come to
IN end, and peace aud its great Offices OF re-
construction are at hand. The proclamation,
therefore, which in the last public speech Of
President Lincoln was strongly foreshadowed,
should be the initial landmark of President
Johnson's administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
TIE WEEKLY HERALD.

Tar wTKLY HRaALD for the present week, in addition
to the details OF the surrender of Lee will give &C
counts of the Assassination and Death of President Lin
coln of the MUrderous Assault Secretary Seward
accompanied with the interesting incidents attendant on
the mournful event and of the deep indignation Of the
people throughout the country with des rpons Of the
supposed assassns Agents. in order to be supplied are
requested To send in orders before twelve O'Clock
70. night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be handed
In before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its cir
culaton among the enterprisng mechanics farmers.
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by large
portion Of the energetic people OF the United
GIafao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

which has befallen the nation in the death of
the President has developed an amount Of
spontaneous feeling which has manifested itself
in variety of ways, and mono perhaps more
remarkable than in the effusion of poetic senti-
large number Of poems-and many Of them of q
really high order ofmerit-on the subject of the
Presidents death, and no doubt other journals
have been similarly favored; but, Of course,
with the immense pressure of news claiming
our space it is impossible to publish them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

The Extinction OF the RebcIlion-A Proc
Iamation from President johnson Ex-
pectsd.
The people of the United States, in their
Great bereavement, are anxious to hear the
dice OF their new President They expect to
hear from him. and it is eminently appropriate
thai be should crafty their wishes, in view of
our recent glorious victories, which have lite
rally oxtingulshed the rebellion, and IN view
OF the heavy national calamity, which has so
suddenly advanced Mr.. Johnson to the head of
The government. We have no doubt that, with
the contamination Of The services Immediately
due 10 the memory of the dead, the duties de-
volving upon our living President, with his
formal establishment in The White House,
will require him to speak to q compl-
mcniary popular call; but the extraor'
binary circumstances Of his promotion,
!, and the great importance of the questions upon
! which he is called to act, suggests more dclibc-
!; rate and formal mode of communication with
/ The people at large than conventional re-
I Spouse to visiting detachment of citizens or
soldiers.
We trust, therefore, that President johnson
sill at an early day Issue formal proclama-
ton to the country, embracing the glorious
work accomplished in the armed subjugation
OF the r, Deliion, and the great work which has
| fallen into his hands Of the reconstruction Of
/ the rebellious States. In this connection an
Official declaration from the President, dis.
I eliminating between the ccmency which will be
Z shown to the deluGed and helpless masses OF
! the South, rescued from the service Of treason
: and the responsible traitors by whom they have
!, been SO cruelty tortured, impoverished and be
] tiaycd, would do world Of good in Kidding
I the land OF the rebel leaders ard in bringing
4 their repentant followers to graceful and cor
\ dial submission to the sovereign authority Of
q the United Statcs.
4 The time ms fully come for such proclama-
4 ton. With the capituls,lon and dissolution Of
4 Lees army, the capture, dispersion or surren-
4 der of all the remaining armed forces of JEFF
4 Davis became simply question of few days
4 or weeks. Now, with Inc forces Of Dick Taylor
\ and Forrest, in the heart of Alabama, broken
4 ND and scattered to the winds: with Mobile. the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

the villain who completed tho development OF
! the doctrine by assassination should avow him
sself State rights man, in the very act of the
murder, by shouting "Sic senper tyranrds"-the
State motto of the commonwealth of Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

NATIONAL MONUMENT TO Mr. LrNCorN.-We
have received a voluntary contribution from
one of our citizens for the purpose of inaugu-
rating a fund for a monument to the late
lamented President, which we have not ac-
knowledged in any other form than in these
brief lines. II occurs to us that movement of
this kind is little premature at the present
moment; for there is no doubt that grand
national monument In the erection of which
the whole country will participate, will be
raised at the appropriate time, and In an
appropriate manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

Coon FEELING OF THE BRITISH RESIDENTS
The British residents of this city held meeting
yesterday on the subject of the late national
calamity, at which o most proper and COM
mendable feeling was exhibited. The action
of those gentlemen, as well as that of the
authorities and people Of the British provinces,
on this lamentable occasion will do much
towards softening the acerbity Of feeling
between this country and England and her
American dependencies which had grown up
of late under previously existing circumstances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
The Great Funeral To-Day-Its Untver-
sal Observance.

Il The Great Funeral TO-Day-Its Untver-
4 sal Observance.
This day, as the public are aware, is set
apart for the funeral of the late President of
the United States. At noon the last impressive
/ services for the dead will be performed in the
4 great reception room of the Executive Man.
1 sion at Washington, and at two o'clock pre-
4 cisely all that is mortal of Abraham Lincoln
4 will be carried thence in sorrowful procession
1 on its way to Christian sepulture with the ashes
of his ancestors. At that moment the grief of
J the nation will be supreme, and the sympa-
thetic bereavement Of the millions who mourn
the loss of that good and noble patriot be
more than ever severely felt.
The moving of the funeral cortkge, in the
order decreed by the authorities, will be made
known to the people by the tolling of bells
l and the booming of minute guns from the forts
and ships-ofwar. During the burial service
at the capital similar devotional exercises will
\ be held in all the churches Of every denomina-
+ ton throughout the country. Such is the re-
I quest of the acting Secretary of State, and
/ there is no doubt that wherever the order
! has been published it will be adopted. The
B accounts which we receive from other cities
state that in all of them the most extensive pre-
4 parations have been made for cooperation in
] the solemn celebration. The same tidings
!; reach us from every town, village and hamlet.
The popular. feeling has everywhere been mani
tested, as it is in New York, by "the trappings
4 and the suits of wo" Houses, churches, pub
! lie buildings and institutions arc in every place
draped in mourning Such general and spon-
( taneous concurrence in public sentiment has
never before been seen, and it is therefore GER
\ tain that the funeral will be the most extensive
4 and universally observed of any event of the
\ kind that is known in our history.
In paying this last sad tribute of affection and
Justice to the memory of good Abraham Lin
coin, the American people are weaving wreaths
of honor for themselves and their posterity.
Green are the laurels and the willows that
\ droop around the tomb of the "Father Of the
1country," planted there by the hands Of faithful
men who have long since been gathered to
their rest; but their grateful sons for all COM
ing time, shall with their tears "keep his me-
. mory green" So, too, with the great successor
of Washington, whose bones are to be carried
to their burial to-day. The sorrow, the lamen-
tation and the heartfelt grief Of the people this
day will be but the suspicious forerunner Of the
distinctive honor which history, in its impartial
course, hereafter Viii accord to his memory.
He hos been true and faithful to the republic in
'1, life; let all good men and true unite in
lamenting and honoring him in his death.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27

PoRr AUBsKE, y. F 3D.. June IS, VIA A.Pr BAY.
June 26.-The steamer Damascus, which left
Liverpool on the 18th, and Londonderry on the
10th, passed here today, for Quebec. News
meager.
he official correspondence between the British
ana American Governments, on the assassination
Of President Lincoln. is published Earl Russell a
letters convey sincere expressions of regret, on
behalf of the Queen. Parliament aud the people
Acting Secretary Hunter expresses the lively
satisfaction and grateful appreciation with which
the Government and people OF the United States
receive earnest manifestations Of friendship and
sympathy from great and kind nations.
The London Post publishes a letter from q
well known correspondent, the substance of
which is that the North has no right to treat the
vanquished rebels as anything else than men who
have been fairly beaten in battle He writes
strongly and urges the policy Of mercy.
In the House of Commons, on the l4,b the
bill providing for the abolition Of the tests re-
quired OF applicants for the degree Of A NJ at
Oxford University. was debated and passed to a
second reading by 206 to 100. This is expected
to be the last important division of the present
Parliament.
The Bishop OF Chester died on the 18th
.FRAscE-The Paris Moniteur of the 18th save
The rumor that the Government is preparing to
unfounded.
Preparations were making At Toulon for the
trial of new electrical Internal machine, by
which it is stated iron clad vessels can be iu-
stsntly destroyed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-27
&c.. &c.. &C. &c.. &c.
8Y THE PRESl.
DENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
A PROCLAMATION

Whereas. IL has been the desire OF the Gen.
eral Government of the United States to restore
unrestricted commercial Intercourse between and
in the several States as soon as the same could
be safely done in view of resistance 10 the au
thority of the United States by combinations OF
armed insurgents; aud.
Whereas. That desire has besn shown in 10 '
proclamstions OF the 29th OF April, 1865. and the
18th and 23d OF June; and
Whereas, Ii now seems expedent and proper
to remove the restrictions upon internal domes.
tics and coastwise trade and commercial inter
course between aud within the States and Terri.
tories west OF the Mississippi river;
Now, therefore. be il known that l, Andrew
johnson, President Of the United States. do
hereby declare that all restrictions upon internal
domestic, coastwise intercourse and trade. and
upon the purchase and removal OF products OF
States and parts of States. and Territories here
tofore declared in nsurrection. lying west of the
Mississippi river, excepting only those relating
to property heretofore purchased by the agents
captured by and surrendered TO the forces of
the United States and transportation thereto or
therein. or private account of arms, ammunition.
all articles from which ammunition is made, gray
uniforms and gray. cloth are annulled. asd
dc hereby direct that they be forthwi'h re-
moved and also the commerce of sueh States aud
parts of States shall be conducted under the su-
pervison of the regularly appointed officers OF
the customs, who shall receive any captured or
abandoned property that may be turned over 10
them under the law by the military or naval for
ces of the United States. and dispose of the same
in accordance with instructions on the subject is.
sued blythe Secretary of the Treasury.
10 testimony whereof | have bereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
TO be affixed. Done at the City of Washing
ton. this, Gath day OF June, A. D., 1865, and
of the Independence Of the United States. the
eighty ninth
(Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON.
SEAL
By the President:
WV. HUNTER. Acting Secretary of State.