davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14

Markets.


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, August IL, 1901
Stocks steady Pennsylvania State 6ves, IS; Reading
Railroad, 1Sh; Morris Canal So; Long Island Railroady
on Pennsylvania Railroad, 3SM Exchange on New
York at par lie per cent discount.
PHILADELPHIA, August 10, 1851.
Flour unchanged. Wheat had advanced Sc sales OF
600 bushels Kentucky white 81 3d. red 81 Is 81 Is.
Corn SEC. whiskey dull, at 1sc. 1skc
BUFFALO, August 10, 1861.
Flour quiet wheat-parties apart and no sales Corn
firm and in rood deman3 sales 20 coo bushels at $50.
oats firm sales 900 bushels at Csc Nhiskey quiet at
1bI.c Canal freghts unchanged. Lake imports-7,0O
bbs -four 200 900 bushels vAeat 900 bushels corn.
Canal cxpors-1 800 bbls -four, $500 bushels wheat.
AZ COO bushels corn, 10 600 bushels oats
BUrf 40, August IS, 1861.
Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet and firm: sales 1000
bushels Milwaukee clsb private terms but Is UNDER
stood to be e2c Corn is in good demand sales So 900
bushels at 35c. Oats nominal Csc Whiskcy nominal at
l5Hc. Canal freghts steady: lie. on corn, 12c. on
wheat to New York lake imports 900 bbls. flour,
So 600 bushels what 80 coo bushels corn. Canal OK
900 bushels wheat 6s 600 5ushes corn, 1000
bushels oats.
CHICAGO, august 10, 1861.
Flour q,ict Wheat 1c better: sales No. ut 7bc.
I6c No al T2c ~ store Corn--Snall advance: saieA
mxel at &C 2T15c., sfont Rrceipis--A 200 bbs.
-four 600 bus hels wheat III 600 bushels com, 900
bushels oats. Shirmcnts-. o0n bbi- -four $500 bushels
wheat 81 aC3 shells corn y 500 0afes oats. Frcights
advanced &c. Exchange on New iork unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14
JUDGE CATRON EXPELLED FROM NASH.


LOUISVILLE, KY, August 10, 1861.
Judge Catron Of the Supreme Court last week
PEELED from Nashville by the Vigilance Committee,
of his refHsal to resign tie Jadgesliip He
obliged 10 leay bis wife in Nashville account Of Ler
Sickness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14

WASHINGTON, August Is, 1851,
The following is the list Of wounded now at Rich.
mond as furnished by Surgeons Foster Swift and J.
Lewis who are among the prisoners discharged upon
parole
SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT NEW YORK MILITIA.
James Gillette, not wounded.
X ~ Tnmpkins, not wounded.
Goriiam Noble, not wounded
George w Smith not wounded
Frank s. Worcester, not wounded.
Doughery, escaped 10Th July wounded
~ Whitaker, leg slightly wounded
Ihoinas Z. neasy abdomen.
j. II II Sands, ,eg, slightly.
d. Peterson right lung
- Seafls, drummer, head, died july %
- Butler, sbdomen dead
George sayer side and back, died July a.
John Morrsey, groin, died July ~
- Duncan, brain, dead.
Cornelius Servant, body, dead,
william VIII, Smith, foot ampu'atcd, died Augusta
Jacob C. Staniber, hand.
lt"nry Rockfelow, arm amputated.
r. Vaughn face recovering
W Bowers leg, recovering
Alfred A. Hyde, shoulder recovering
y NJ Arnold, breast, badly
VIM +. tef1arest, arm, recovering
George W. Green breast, recovering
Charles A. Pavie, leg
FIRE zouAvEs got WOUNDED,
William Ciroau.
Robert Kelly.
Sergeant J. NJ. Ieary, thigh.
John Hopk ms, thigh.
Ara Wilson, shoulder.
wiliam =. Wilson, thigh.
William Heath head
Jchn Campbell. foot
Patrick Comfy, knee.
Fred. Catching, hip.
IT. r. Hale, thigh Died August T.
IdtSepant Oar el Beder, breast. Died July q
James u. Murray, calf, slightly.
NJ. Trouiel, foot.
Gilbert II. Brewer, arm.
Edward lyons, wounded in the thigh, badly.
John r. Miller, wounded in the back, badly,
WIN. ~ Bragdon, wounded in the breast.
I0!n Morgan, wounded in the back.
VIM. Inns wounded in the legs.
Thos. Caviall. wounded in the hand.
u. r. Taylor, wonncd In the stomach; died 31st.
l'ntk Finn, wounded in the arm.
w. J. Coercion. wounded IN the thigh.
Henry Sn th w0soded In the shoulder; died August 7,
VIM. Gorval, wonnded in the side.
James GIinn wounded in the thigh
EIGHTH REGntyST NEW YORK STATE MILITIA.
Geo. ". Beery.
q. W Perry
Stancy Carney, Corporal
Ten Back, wounded.
John Quincy, thigh and arms
Chas J. Vcrabe. 4. m broken
y. " Gait arm
>. j. Deviney, leg.
Y. rcGen, thigh
Geo futgon, thigh and groin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14
49, ", a, Woodbury., Second Vermont.
y 'e -, uooPtr, Second New Hampshire.
w. w. s're'.er, Second Vermont. A"

a., rvvnvnn At cENG1sEvfLLs.
Captasa E. Underworld, Company q, First Michigan,
Hcnry BALDWIN, Fourteenth New York, in the breast
John Bakency Eleventh Massacnosetts, log brxe Sc.
Captain J. NJ Casey, First Michigan, Wounded in tho
leg, very severe; died 3D.
ii. W. Pagan, First Michigan, wuanded in the thigh
severe.
Alexander D. Gerow, Fourteenth New York, thigh
broke, severe.
P. McManrs. Fourteenth New York, wounded through
Benjamin A. Parks, Seventy ninth New York wounded
through the thigh and body very severe; died July 2s
stuart, Uniecd States marine wounded in the body
and thigh, severe.
sIxTY-kINTH xEdMENT, NEW YORK STATE MILITIA
John Vaughan, died July Is.
! w. towers, died August 3.
Jas Maloney.
Thomas Nichol.
Luke Doyle.
John Fitzgerald.
Bernard Quinn.
John Hussey, Engineer Corps
Thomas Madgan, Engineer Corps.
D. O. Nealey
James Kane.
H. D. Higgins, died August.
Bernard Reynolds.
Jesse Peters.
Patrick Coffee.
James Donneliy.
John MHlrooney.
] Michael Walsh, died Augusta.
r. Willis
Michael Colman.
Thomas Iheborn
Edward Dalton.
Thomas Martin
George A. Bolton.
i FOURTEENTH REGIMENT NEW PORK 6TATE IulHY4A
James N. Henry
4 J; Savage, died August 10.
W. Revere
Felix Corscaden
/ Alfred Copey.
J. barrow.
\ Fras Hardiman.
\ Robert Scott.
l.. Francis.
w. NJ Dewitt.
] Edward Ennis.
! w s. Wade died July 23
Warren Racer.
Thomas Graham.
Edward Dagan.
I Thomas J. Pagan, Corporal
] SECOND MAINE REGNENTt
/ E. N Jones.
H. VI. faisdeli.
4 A. j. Gatcheif.
4 o. W. Folger.
w. W. Wadley.
G. H. Barton.
Henry ii. Pollard.
S. d. IIurd
w. II. Severance,
4 Joseph Speed.
II. l.. Perkins.
Frances Hall, died Augusta
J. W. Witham.
Reuben Snow.
Henry A. Holden.
C. A. Munroe.
Ezra Billings.
TwENTY-sEvENrH NEW YORK a1annM.
John Merritt.
II l.. COrby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14

THIRD coNNEcT1cUT REGIMENT.
Jno. Hanshin, wounded in the shin.
SECOND NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT.
Henry Moore, not wounded
David u. Jacquth, not wounded.
George II. Whitman, not wounded.
Charles N. Sebastian, not wounded.
ii. Moore, not wounded.
VIM Holden not wounded.
Nelson Hurd wounded in the knee.
Amos L. Eastman, wounded in the thigh.
Henry l.. Emerson wounded in the hip.
Josiah Bury wounded slightly in the arm.
Frank Wether}y, wounded in the leg
VIM. II. Walker, wounded in the shoulder,
Oliver l.. Alien wounded in the side
John L, Rice, wounded in the left breast.
woodruff Lord, wounded in the arm.
Henry A. Bonfnan, leg amputated.
VIM. 7. Oxford, woueded in the leg died AuRu64 B.
Andrew H. Oran, wounded in the leg
Wells c. Haynes, wounded in the thigh.
Geo. Laugtry, leg anputated.
Chas. II. Chase, leg amputatcd.
s. W Heath wounded in the leg.
J. s Heaton wounded in the leg.
Henry Tbbetts wounded In the hand.
Henry West Clark Stevens.
ELEVENTH MASSACHUSETTS REGnn17s
Charles Henry Hewitt, uninjured
Andrew Thompson, unnjured.
Thomas V. Donohan, unpjured.
George D. Tommy, unnjured.
J. II. Cruf, uninJured.
Michael Biggins, unnIured
H. S. Hunt, uhinirad
H G. Jacobs uniniured.
W. G. Allen, wounded in the leg.
james Killinf wounded in the lungs.
James sheridan wounded in the ankle.
X. +. Warren, wounded in the leg.
James Carroll, wounded in the foot.
FIRST MASSACHUSETTS, REauEBEzs
Richard r. Rowe.
Thomts s. Parker.
George Bcwdoin.
john r. Howard.
:. ", Cray,
ELEVENTH MASSACHUSETTS R1srna1,
W liam Edie.
F. hayes.
Leonard Serden, Captain.
Anson Pra shaw Sergeant.
William tl.saeld
James Mitchell.
Daniel Sullivan, died August g.
John Breklay, died August 6.
MISCELLANEOUS.
n NJ Shurteh. artist, New York Illustrated Meas.
William Dickinson, Lienienan, ~ =. Third infantry,
8 Ford Kent, Lieutenant L. $. Third infantry.
w d. Jenkins First Rhode Island.
James H. Goldsmith, Second Rhode Island
l.. T Rogers, Rhcto Island Brgaie.
Alfred J. Written. re- FiShth New York
Chester c. Shay, Efhth New York
]. IS. Merrill, Eighth ianc.
HaHl ia G. PrOOtor. First Ohio
Geo &c Win'lcd Secc Ohio
J. H. Sile' X, Third Connecticut.
Chris tcphcr K. Marshall second New Haupshse,
Charles y. Rice, Second Yei Mont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14


J. W. Wtham.
Reuben Snow.
Henry A. Holden.
C. A. Munroe.
Ezra Billings.
TwENSY-sEvzssu NEW YORK asannm.
John Merritt.
l.. Corby.
W. H. Merrill, Sergeant.
James Coon.
Charles II. Hunt,
Del Curtis, died July e.
Lawrence Powers
SECOND NEW YORK REGIMENT.
Thomas Smith.
J. o. Andrews.
W. Briggs, Corporal
James sncdaker.
". Mliham.
". A. Carson.
Judson Oliver.
James W. Ostrander.
]. T. Clagcn.
Charles Demarest.
W. ID. Giiin.
Corporal John NJ Simmons.
Cyrus Pardu, died August 7.
THIRTEENTH NEW YORK REanDeNt,
Philip Naust.
j. Griffin.
r. c. Kctchum.
Michael Dillon.
Michael Converse.
Henry Blackman.
sEcoNDNEw YORK saannv.
William Savage.
j. Crigan.
L II Dormant.
Sergeant George Beekman.
j. W. Demsey.
John OBrien
John Mcfarland.
SECOND REGIMENT UNITED STATES ARTILLERY
John u. Goss
Thomas O'Neill.
John Bowers.
Edward Happy
FIRST nEGixrrr UNITED STATES ARTILLERY.
John H. Wills.
George Gray.
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS.
Garrett Steiner.
Benjamin +. Perkins.
FOURTH MAINE REGIMENT.
Freeman Soaw, Ninth company.
Surgeon }. c. Hawkins
Eph. Maddox.
George W. Anderson.
FIFTH MASSACHUSETTS TEennsT.
8. f. Chandler.
Henry A. Angler.
J. a. Shaw.
sEvENTY-NINrH NEW YORK REGIMENT.
Sergeant John Tadbury.
John j. Lucas.
Andrew Paul.
John Potter.
Thomas Fl. Lowe
David Thompson.
COMPANY I.
David Donohue, died August !.
Samuel Patterson.
Robert Horner.
T Durham.
+. j. Evans.
j. Walker.
j. Quigg.
Andrew Tweedy.
Thomas Holmes.
James Banker.9
Nathan Vahursan.
R. Jacobs.
William Hodge.
THIRTY EIGHTH NEW yoaK.
Sergeant W. f. Straight
Edward Sweeny.
&. H. Williams.
Dirt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01

gSy' Mr.. Senator Judevine has introduced
a resolution instruc;ng one of the commit
tees of that body to inquire If any leglsla-
ton is necessary to prevent newspapers
from publishing scandalous matter about our
officers in the army. The committee will
probably report that no legislation Is ncces-
sary, but, as the publisher Of one newspa-
per in this State. we care not how much the
press are restricted on this subject. II is
scandaous in the extreme, and our govern
ment has suffered greatly from such publi-
cations, and more espe cialy has this been
the case with regard to the city press, ever
since the war began. Many of the country
papers have given themselves up largely to
publishing matter about officers, while the
city papers have not only done this, but have
also published great amount of matter re-
alive TO the movements of our army, which
should not have been made public. Week
after week do these city papers publish &C
counts obtained from their thieVinS report
ers, who have constantly moused about the
army. While the country is suffering
largely from these publications, they are .
corresponding benefit to the rebels anc
traitors. Our policy has not been TO pub
hsh attacks upon our officers, even if We
believed them true and just Such refec
tons tend 10 demoralize an army, and whel
our letters from the army have contained
such, we have carefully erased them, bu
We confess we have at times felt as thougl
we were nearly alone. If the object can
not be obtained otherwise, then we sa,
boldly, let the press be muzzled; we ar
willing TO bear our part Of the restriction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01
The Personal Liber,, Law.

Speaking of the Vermont Personal Lib
erty Law, our attentive correspondent says
The attention Of the Senate has been
called 10 the repeal Of the Personal Liber-
iy bill, by the presentation Of the report Of
The special committee, appointed at the last
session This report is intensely pro-slare-
~ aad conservative, AMI regards the Per.
sonal Liberty bill, 80 called, uncoast.iuiion-
u and impoliiic, aad recommends their re
peal. An excited debate must be had up
on this proposition, when considered ii
either branch of the legislature Vermont
:will nat retreat from her high and honor
aide record on this subject, to please traitors
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01
From Montpelier.

The following is a portion OF our cor
respondents letter Of last week, dated Oct.
22d, which came too late for insertion.
Last evening, Secretary Adams of the
Board of Education, made an earnest and
characteristic argument in favor Of main
tanning in its integrity the School law of
1858. His arguments were addressed TO
the Committee on Education, and a large
collection of gentlemen who had assembled
TO hear the remarks of the eloquent Secre-
tary.
Upon the bill providing for the raising
Of all taxes for the support of a school up
on the grand list, ex-Cov. Fletcher of Cav
cndish, yesterday, made most able speech,
at once creditable to his head and heart.
This speech showed the vigor and spright-
Illness Of his younger years. and was re-
ceived with marked favor in the House.
Gov. I. does not often, or at great length,
trouble the House, but always speaks per-
tinently and acceptably. j. Woodbury.,
Esq, Of Springfield. is another warm friend
and earnest advocate of the passage of this
bill. His views were placed before the
House in a very neat speech. The fate o.
this bill is uncertain. 1t has warm sup.
porters, and equally warm opponents. The
principle involved in it is undoubtedly cor
rect, and in some portions of the State, th,
customs have corresponded with the re
quirements Of it, but the expediency at th
time, Of making any changes in our schoo
law which has been the result of such un
firing exertion on the part of its friends, il
very seriously questioned.
The message Of Gov. Holbrook was sen
10 the House and Senate on Tuesday af
ternoon. As to its merits, all will no
agree. Very few matters are brought /,
the attention of the legislature thereby, ex
cept such as relate 10 the vigorous prosecu
ton Of the war, and in these particular
the State will unanimously endorse tn
recommendations. The appropriation 0
one million dollars TO the war, was regards
at the time, as very decided expression 0
the patriotism of Vermont, while very few
thought one half that amount would eve
be required. Gov. Holbrook informs tn,
legislature that that large sum has nearl
all been expended, and should Vernon
send forth her quota Of troops, an addition
al appropriation will be required. W
have seen but the commencement of Til
war, and taxation must be largely increases
But who, in Vermont, seeks 10 avoid in Il
least. his share of this patriotic burden
Gov. Holbrook has certainly very iii
and prepossessing personal appearance, al
will discharge the duties of his position wi
dignity, and il must be hoped with satisfa
lion. Profting by the errors of his PIE
.cessor, and having his many commendat
acts for precedents, may his official life
happy and prosperous. LEN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01

1t is now ascer,ained that the loss of the
Fremont body guard, in the brilliant charge
at Springfield, was 6 or killed and some
10 or 20 wounded. A number of most
brilliant instances of daring were shown or
our side. One sergeant had three horses
sho, from under him. A rebel placed q
pistol at surgeons head and was in the
very act Of firing when the Major severed
the traitors arm from the shoulder and laid
him dead a! the horses feet.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01

The ATLANTIC ASp PACIFIC UNirrD,-
The telegraph has now been completed to
San Francisco. and messages daily pass
over the wires from the Atlantic TO the Pa
cific. 1t is worthy OF note that this impor-
tant enterprise, which strengthens the coun-
try from east TO west, has been successfully
completed during war brought on BY
southern treason. Thus while we are rails
ing armies to put down rebellion, we are
also extending the benefits of civilization.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01

that such a body &C braves should be The
last to bear the shrouled remains IT such u
man as Baker to his fnal resting place
They marched BY his side in the procession
aud when the prayer Of Mr.. Deni'on was
concluded at the Gem terry, they came Tor
ward and gently bore it into the dark and
silent vault. The vollrs followed, the
troops formed into platocns, the music
changed from a funeral to a martial air,
and The obseqries of this noble martyr to
Union aud liberty were at m end.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01

The LEGISLATURES We omit the reg
ular Journal Of proceedings this week, AS all
matters of interest are reported by our cor
respondent at Montpelier. The oil Board
Of Judges of the Supreme Court have all
been reelected unanimously. The bill
raising a regiment for special service under
Gen. Butler, has passed the House by
unanimous rOte. The insolvency bill in
tr,dnced in the Senate by Mr.. Eimunds
passed ihai body on Tuesday, l6 to IL. Il
the House, on Tuesday, the resolution t,
! adjourn on Tu. SHAY, November 18th, wa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01
Another Victory i'm Western yirgsnin.

Gen Kelly marched from New Greek,
Virginia, on Friday night, and attacked
Romney Saturday afternoon, routing the
rebels, capturing many prisoners, also three
pieces of cannon and all their wagons and
camp equipage. The rebels retreated
towards Winchester. Oar loss was trifling
that of the enemy il not aseer.ained. Gen
Kelly's official dispatch to Gen Scott states
that he moved on Romney at midnight
Thursday, attacked the rebels at 3 O'Clock
Friday afternoon, and drove in fheil
outposts, and. after brilliant action of two
hours, completely routed them, taking theil
cannon and much Of their camp equipagt
and many prisoners. The federal loss j,
ouly trifling, but cannot at present be ascer
tanned.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01

THE GREAT NAVAL EXPEDITION
The time for the sailing of the great naval
expedition is evidently at hand, as the entire
feet is now off Fortress Monroe, and has
only to take on board the forces assigned
to il at that station. The number of soldiers
embarked at Annapolis was about $4,000,
but several regiments had previously gone
forward to Fortress Monroe, and it is
understood that considerable detachment
from the men there will join the expedition,
so that the whole number viii be somewhat
over 10000 at least. There are in the
expedition 81 large transport steamers, l6
steam gun boats, and s or 10 vessels of war
carrying in all over 400 guns. All the
transport vessels are armed. They carry
ordnance and qnartermast'ers stores, two
houses in frame work, bricks in large
quart ity, about 1900 shovels, the same
number of picks, sand bags, horses, boat
for landing men and guns through the surf
and every other article to be required for
campaign. A peculiar feature of III
expedition is that about a thousand negroes
accompany it, being mainly those who have
come into Fortress Monroe from the
neishboring districts of Virginia. TIE,
are to be employed mainly in throwing uT
intrenchmepts. This circumstance vii
probably strengthen the opinion Of thos,
who have guessed that the expedition i
destined to act in Virginia itself.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01

A WAR lTEM.-M. Editor The young
ladies of Logansport, Indiana, like the rest
of their Northern sisters. go in strong for
the war. They held NEE ing lately, and
passed some pithy resolutions. They mean,
at least that the Union shall be saved.
They came right out, like patriotic women,
and told the young men, if they wouldn't
enlist, is they wouldn't fight for their coun-
try, they would have nothing to do with
them Peace ard compromise, / guess,
are not in their dictionary. See how they
lay down their platform -
ReSolred, That we deem il to be the du-
ty of every young unmarried man to en-
list and fight for the honor of his country,
his flag, and his own reputation.
I'd. That the young men. in this time oil
our country's peril, have but one good ex.
cuse for not being soldier, and that is
cowARDIcE.
Sd. That the young man who now fails
to respond to the call of his country is moi
worthy The kind regards or the smiles OF
the young ladies of our native Hoo-iel
State, and that none but ladies Of doubtful
age will smile on such men.
Atm. That we will have nothing to dc
with the young men who refuse to 90 tC
the war, and that "Homc Guards INST keel
their distance.
9th. That the young man who has no
pluck enough to fight for his country ha
not got the manliBess TO make good hus
band.
9Th. That We will not marry man VIII
has not be- a soldier.
: 9TH. That we win not marry till after th
war is over; and then" Home Guards
No, neverl
Three cheers. Mr.. Eliior. for the Hoosie
girls. ! hope the Home Guards = will no
! question their patriotism MARCUS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01

" see the difference between n.
property IN man. and the right to rSAps s~s
property. The negro in southern A. "''
is property as much as a pillow, or IN, "'Ig
er implement. Granting then all II. . w.
claims for his laws, il does MOI MIA, ''''
silion at all. For the laws Of Mo-. ~ y
recognize the right of properly IN A..
want, purchased by VOLUNTARY W.
with the servant as compensation : a
This is clearly so as it respects n ~N
tude of a Hebrew; Lev. XIV 20 "
there is a strict injunction upon tbo ivy
tina, he shall not be treated as a at..,'
as a hired servant" Tie writer aan,'
the second paragraph Of the letter ,1,, a.
was no slavery at all, but yet he s,a y
fourth proof for the sctiptural ao,bos,
negro slavery in the Southern S,,,,.
Ex. xxi: /, 4, which refer simn,, y
brew sersitude. lie even finds her.
;ifcation Of The practice Of separate, II
band and wife, and parents and AN
That is, he finds scriptursl proof "a,
slavery in the Southern States, in vG,s
Bible forbils as slavery, Lev. xxy. 10
4
which he admits was mot slayervp !
do not know but bishop can NAH. I'll
reasoning clear in his diocese, bu, be I.
no, complain If we say ii does not ful,.
vince plain farmers. FaRvn |
West Westminster, Aug. %. 1861
(coScLuDED NEXT WEEK.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, ARMoRY.-The
work at the different shops of the United
States Armory in this city says the Repub-
lican, is now so well arranged and equalized
that 1000 guns week are finished. Dur.
ing the month of August 1000 were manu.
factured. and in September the number was
400. The number for the latter month
would have been larger but for the breakagc
of s me machinery.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-01
The Tim q -.
BILLION FALLS, NOV. i,ls6l.

e. The papers superceding Fremont IT
Is understood, have been issued for some
days, but Fremont for a week past has trav-
eled so much faster after the rebels, than the
government, that his papers of removal
have not yet reached him.