davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25
lsss..sss-sssi-k u AII,ROAD

E9ssSl?i7s.e9sS RUTLAND s. BURLINGTON
f.....,,ss- 80. ABROAD.
- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT FOR 1861.
On and after MONDAY, April 29th, 1851, Trains will
us follows, to wit;
Moring SoUTHand E1ST.-Leave Burlington 900 and
IL O5 A. NJ, and 900 p. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland 200 NJ, 1 20 PM. and 1905 AM.
Leave Rutland 5.25 A. NJ. and 1915 p. NJ.
arrive at Bellows Falls 100 A. NJ. and 2.35 p VI.
M0ring VEST and NORTH-Ieave Bellows Falls IL. Is
and 5;30 r. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland q so and 500 p. NJ
Leave Rutland $50 A. NJ, $40 p. NJ. aud 90 A. NJ.
Arrive at Burlington 30 A. NJ. O0P.M and 30 NJ
Connections.
At BURLINGTON, with the Vermont Central and Vermont
and Canada Railroads. for Roues Point Montreal Ogdens
burgh, st. Adams Essex junction, Montpelier, &c.
At BELLOWS FALLS with trains Of the Cho.rc road for
fchburgh, Worcester, Lowell Nashua and Boson,-with
Vermont Valley Road, for Brattebor1 Springfield Hartford,
New Haven, and New York. and with the Sullivan road, for
Windsor White River Junction, ST. Johnsbury Wells River
and the White Mountains.
At RUTLAND with trains Of the Western Vermont, Rut-
land Washington and Saratoga Whitehall roads, for
Troy, Albany, New York, Saratoga Schenectady and the
West
- Passengers going West will find this the cheapestand
most direct route Tickets and all necessary information
be had at the Bellows Falls Ticket Office.
Il. A. CHAPLIN Superintendent.
Rutland, April %, 1861.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25
-5z.z-7s=--,5.z VERMONT VALLEY RAIL.

Eisssiisss biOAp. On and after MONDAY, AprH 10Th,
&-2--ZA-1S61, TRAINS will run as fcllows;-
Leave Bellows Falls for Brattleboro, so A. NJ and 30
NJ Returning Braeb0rO for Bellows Falls 10 O5 AN.
and 35 p. NJ FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
G15 A. NJ. Erattlcboro 1886 7. VI.
The Passenger Trains this route South with
the VI * Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
to Springfield Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport direct to
New York. On the North with the Rutland Burlington Su
lvan Vermont Central Vermont Canada Connecticut and
Passumpsc Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady, StJohnsbuy and
White Mountains, Burlington and Rnuses Point Og1cushurgl
and Montreal. NJ. SLOAT, supcrinetdenc.
Vt. Valley X. Il. 0fice April 29th, 1861. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25
NEW HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON

NEW HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON
" RAILROAD.-On and after Monday, June ~, 1861,
Trains will follows:
Leave Northampton 20 a. m, Mail and Passenger Train
for New Haven and New York; ll05 m Accommodation
Train for Westhcld.
Leave New Haven for Northampton, Accommodation at
100 m, connecting with train Conn. River r. Il. for the
orthi 34j p. m, Mail aud Passenger arrvafof l215
Train from New York, connecting at Westdeld direct
for Albany and the West.
Leave Westneld 7.l5 p. for Northampton arrival of
train from Albany.
Connections, Northampton with Conn. River Il. H.; at
Westhed, Western Railruad at Painhtd, Providence,
Hartford and Fshki r. r.; at New Haven with New York
and New Haven r. r.; New Haven, New London ard Stou-
nngon r. H. and New Haven, Hartford and Springfield r.
X.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked to all principal points
West.
Freight forwarded with equal dispatch by Express.
CHAs. n. NEANANs sup't.
Westfeld, June 1st 1SGl.-t24
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25

1S5ssjT i57zs575Te, CHESHIRE RAILROAD. SUM
ssssss sNmcr Arrangement On and after MONDAY,
ssE--zs-April 10, 1850, Trains will run as follows.
MOVING EAST.-Lcave
Bellows Falls at $50 A. and $40 p NJ; Keene at 40
A. NJ and 335 p. Maud arrive at Fitchhurg at 1900 NJ.
ind 51b r. Mi Boston at 80 and7 so F. Mi Worcester at
200 and 100 =. NJ.
MOVING WEST.-Lcave
Boston at 40 and II 90 A. Nj Ftchburg 945 A. NJ,
md 13O r. NJ Keene, l13O A. NJ, and $40 T. M-and
rive Bellows Falls at 1928 and l4O r. Nj Windsor 12O
and 50 F. NJ; Rutland, 800 and 500 2. Nj Burlington,
600 M.
Trains Connect as foHOirs:
TIP Train Bellows Falls with RUTLAND Il BUR-
LINGTON RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal,
Ogdensburgh Albany Troy Saratoga Springs Schenectady
and the West
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor, White
River junction. Burlington, Ogdensburgh Montreal, st.
Johr sbury &c, via VT. CENTRAL, PASSu MPSIC, and
VERMONT 4 CANADA ROAns &c. Both trains make di-
rect connection via W. CENTRAL r. r. fer all points north.
Dorm Trains Connect at FitchbuTg
with Trains Ftchhurg Worcester r. H. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City
And GrOton junction with trains Of Worcester Nashua
Il. r. for Nashua and Concord and with Trains of Stony
Brook Il. II. for Lowell, Lawrence &c.
Tickets for all points West may be secured at any sta
ton Cheshire Railroad and baggage will be checked
through tn Buffalo or Suspension Bridge.
y. a. CHAPLIN. Superintendent.
superintendent Office, Keene, April 10, 1850.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25
VANITY FAIR TO THE PRESIDENT.
New York, July II, 1861

New York, July II, 1861.
My DEAR ABE There is a military gentle
man ct Troy New York, of the name of Wool.
You must have heard of him-JoHN T.. Wool?
He did some very respectable fighting at
Queenstown Heights and Plattsburg in the war
of 1912, despite the untoward circumstance of
his not being lawyer; and some thirty-three
years later he won the battle Of Buena Vista,
in Mexico. That was terrific and brilliant bat
tie, ABE-perhaps the greatest battle ever
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25
%SUR ANCE.
~ ENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
" -wnLisroSs STONE BLOCK

Notice hereby given by the subscriber that he Is prepared
to issue policies LIVE STOCK. as well rs other
kinds property on rs favorub. and In rs reliable
Compaue 0hry having all complied with the laws Of this
sat) any doing bushes in this STATE. FARMERS aud 9TH
woul do well to call before nsurng elsewhere and
anime and Judge for themselves.
The combined capital Of the companies which he represents
being S3.OOg.OOO, and upwards enables him to
issue policies for any required amount.
lie would refer the advertisements Of the several compa-
mics published herein for further particulars. $500.
y. IL. TESS IN DEN
Jan. l. 1861.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25

NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
~ pany Of the United States
The subscriber having been appointed Agent for this well
tabshed Company will effect insurance to any amount not
exceeding 100000 risk. +. II. FESSENDEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25
TIIE PARK FIRE INSURANCE co.
OF the City Of New York.
CHsb Capital, 100000.

Cnsh Capital, 100000.
WIT II l. A II G l. 81 RIP / US.
THY Company Tnsures Buildings Merchandise, Household
Furniture, and Personal Properly generally against Loss
Damage by Fire. JOSIAH W. BAKER, President.
WIN. JAFFRAY, sec'J. JOHN BODINE Vice President.
RECTORs.
J. W. Baker, +. p. schoals Geo w plat j. r. Lawrence
j. H. Everit, Thos Gardiner, Geo G. Peters John Bodne
II NJ Wells, Elwd. Schel, r. =. Furnad VIM II. Arthur
Chas l., Noe JAS H. IIeroy Vim. II Livingston, r. V. Bee
be- Geo. =. Fitch D. A. Wood j. c. Whitney, Il. 5. Benedict
I. NJ. Mayhem, +. A. Palmer, NJ Y Bum, Jos. Rogers,
Jacobus, A. Mills, NJ Kme, WIN. burning, j. @. Baldwin
7. W Quick, Mahon Apgar A. Van Barc M john Romer
q. Van Nostrand, Brush Knapp, NJ H. Duckworth, l.. l.
Lockwood, j. s. Harris, Matthew Kelley, T. Beadleston Mi
chacl Ghney Arch llcnken John b. Emery Oscar Naret
Jas.Peacock. j. j. SEALING, surveyor.
F. H. FEsSENDEN, Agent, Brattleboro, VT
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11
SUMMARY or LATEST NEWS.

Adams, Minister to England; Clay,
Minister to Russia Halderman, Minister
to Sweden, left for Europe on the lst
A Union meeting was held at St. Jo-
seph, No, on the LIST. 1t was addressed
by Elk Gov Stewart, and great enthusiasm
prevailed.
-Advices from the South state that
jeff Davis will take command in person
as General in.Chief of the Confederate
forces now gathering in Virginia.
The Legislature Of North Carolina
CONVENED on the lst.' A bill calling a
State Convention on tho Goth, was passed
unanimously. The Southern Confederacy
flag was flying over the Capitol.
LII is reported that Maryland will not
call a convention. The Union sentiment
is in the ascendant
AT Lexington, Mo-, on the 2nd, a
Union meeting was broken up by the se
cessionists.
A. S. Paddock has been appointed
Secretary OF Nebraska Territory. lie was
formerly resident of the Territory.
&c. K. Smith has received the appoint
msnt OF Postmaster at Omaha.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11
IOTA.
Elk PoNT. d. T. MAY 9Th lS6'

EDIroR REGIsrER.-Since my last com.
munication, the influx of emigration, to
Dakota Territory, has fairly set in; scarce.
Iy a day passes but what emigrant trains
are seeu-destincd for different parts of
the Territory, Elk Point Vermllion, Bon
Homme, fancton, &c. A very fair pro,
portion Of these settlers have made pre-
parations to locate at Elk Point They
mostly express themselves as being highly
pleased with the new Territory, their nest
sangune expectations being more than
realized. They Gud very fertile soil,
good pure water, abundance Of wood in
most places, especially in the desirable
localities above mentioned and particu
larly at this place, where there is the lar.
sest and finest body of timber anywhere
to be found ION the Missouri Slope) in
Dakota Territory
In addition to agricultural improvements
OF last year, great many farms, Of from
so to 100 acres are being opened this
spring. Messrs Wood, Seamands, Shell.
don: Benjamin, Stickney, Horton, LaBerge
and others, at this point, are doing credit
to themselves and the place, by opening
up, enlarging and improving such extern
sive farms think we can safely predc.
tina, this will ever be one of the richest
agricultural counties in Dakota.
A steam saw and grist mill is very much
needed at this place, where it could not
out prove lucrative. Any one wishing to
engage in such business could hardly find
better site-a' good facilities, nor more
favorable inducements than offered at Elk
Point Also differen. tradesmen are much
needed, and would do well here.
Our school house and Church will soon
be erected and completed Rev. C. d.
Martin (Pre,hyterian) continues to preach
regularly at the "Elk Point House, every
fourth Sunday in each month Other de
nominations, are also cordially invited to
hold service at our place.
In addition to the company of From
tier Guards" Gnfan,ry) already formed
a. Sioux City. we learn that company Of
" Mounted Ranyers" or Dragons, for
home protection, is being organized at
your place The idea recommends itself
as good one, and we would sugges, that
similar organization be Effected in Da.
kota Let some one start the ball q rolling.
With the corporation Of the Sioux City
company, we should then be able to mus
ter large and respectable force--an orn-
ament to the Western frontier, and if ever
required, equal to any emergency
MNEMON.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11
SENATOR DOUGLAS.

The political friends Of Sen. DOUGLAS
have COED reason to feel proud of the noble
position their great leader takes in the
present national difficulties When the
Union was assa'lsd and the integrity of
the Govcrnmen, sought to beoverthrowr,
Mr.. DOUGLAS nobly cast off all party feel
ing and joined hands with those who had
been his most inveterate personal enemies
a. iunprincipled detamers Of his political
course, in defence Of the Union and honor
of the National Flag. His speeches since
the breaking out of civil war, are replete
with patriotism and fidelity te the Gov
ern nent, and have wrung words of appro
baton from those who have heretofore al.
laded to him only in terms Of viiliIication
Il 10 now admitted that his positions
upon the questions which have led to the
present outbreak were eminently wise, and
were assumed in accordance with the
teachings of a sound and comprehensive
judgment Had his voice been needed
during the past few years, we verify believe
our country would now be prosperous and
happy. Had the equitable principle which
heslaid down for the government Of the
slavery question been acquiesed in by the
people of all sections Of the Union, the
hydra headed monster-Civil War-would
not now he threatening the devastation of
the country, and the mmo,atlon Of u gov
eminent which it has been our pride to
call The best upon the face Of the globe.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11
VOLUNTEER FUND IN MADISON

A very enthusiastic meeting to raise
funds to aid the families of the volunteers
was held in Madison Wis, last week. The
sum of $1,000 was subscribed for that
purpose.
A full report of the proceedings is pub
lished in the State Journal from which we
make the following extract showing the
subscription of men as we'll as money:
Judge Paine, o. the Supreme Court,
gave $50.
John A. Bryne-Money have not got,
| will give what is the next best thing.
will give one hundred bushels OF wheat.
(Cheers)
Rgbert Hughes, with the rich brogue. J
Eve no money to give but III subscribe
100 Irishmen for the fight. Cheers and
laughter
w 7. Towers gave S25.
D. X. Tenney-Mr President: IN pref
ty much busted, but I'll give 81 90 now and
more if needed, and if have anything to
more. (Applause.)
A. G Darwin will give two hundred
dollars for the families Of Bob. Hughes
lrishmen. (Cheers.)
Simeon Mllls--l have already said |
would bear my part. IN order to have
something specific, | will give $50 a month
so tong as The .car last. (Great applause
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11
ST r,ouis Nav .th

81 LOUIS. May Ith.
Gen. Scott sent dispatches to Gen. But,
Ter al Annapolis on Sunday last, giving
him three days to take possession of the
Relay House, nine miles from Baltimore.
Gen. Butler responded that he would have
religious services there the same day -
He fulfilled his word for on that day the
New York 52a and the Massachusetts 9Th
reg ments arrived at noon at the Relay
House and took possession of the Tele-
graph, and planted ten twelve Founders
on the vieduct and invested the place
This gives full command Of the road to
and from the west. They cut off the tele
graphic communication to Harpers Ferry
1t is rumorld that this movement look.
to the retaking of that place
Halt of the members of the Legislature
are in Baltimore.
An enthusiastic Union meeting was
held at Annapolis Saturday night.
1t is thought that Gen Buffers Ultimate
destination is Harper's Ferry. The troops
which left Washington are supposed to be
for the same service.
A large number of Transports are col
lecting at Annapolis
1t is supposed that largo number of
federal troops will be in Baltimore by
Thursday and that active aggressive move.
ments may be soon expected against Rich
mond.
Transit ovar the Baltimore and Ohio
r. K. is interrupted.
The U. s recruiting Offices opened in
Balti more Yesterday morning.
The Stars and Stripes are seen every.
where
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11

Gov. Lctcher has issued proclamation
saying tina, the sovereignty of Virginia
has been assailed her Territorial rights
assaulted her soil threatened by the autho-
rites OF Washington and every article
employed to inname the people of the
Northern States against US. 1t therefore
becomes the solemn duty of every citizen
Of. Virginia to prepare for the impending
conflict. IN this view he authorizes the
military commander to order out the fore.
es, and muster additional volunteers -
the exigcneies of the times may demand
The Schooner John, from Charleston.
arrived at New York yesterday, with 80
passengers. They expected to hear that
Washington had been taken.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11
Elk POINT, b. T., May, Bird, 1861.


Mr. EDITOR Having dined to- day a,
+. 3. WILSON'S we'll or ler,d hotel, | find
upon inquiring, that four families will move
to Elk Point this week. The timber here
presents such an attractive feature, tha,
three families left the prairie in county
adjoining, and will occupy their temporary
buildings this week.
1t is conjectured that this body of tim.
Der comprises not less than % GOO acres.
What splendid opportunity to furnish
lumber to this entire region
Nc part of the Territory has finer bot
tom land than that which here gree,s The
traveller vision.
1t is expected that the Court House
square will be designated next week. Ii.
d. Betts-,he accomplished surveyor
will soon complete his work upon the
town site Immigrants are very agrceablv
surprised to find loo acres in one field in
closed with hard wood rails erclusircly.
The future of Elk Point is bright with
promise. ARLINGTON.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11
FORT PICK Il rs.

The interest that was concentrated upon
Sumter is now transferred to Pickens,
which the Federal forces have reinforced,
it is to be hoped, in sufficient numbers to
prevent similar catastrophe as that in
Charleston harbor The number of bat.
teries directed against Pickens is very
large, and Sumter shows how soon fort
may lie reduced when fire from numer,
Gus batteries with improved guns is con
centrated upon it. The rebel force before
aud near Piukens is from five to six thous.
and men. A correspondent of the New
Orleans Delta says Fort Pickens, at the
first blush by no means looks the fromid-
able place that it Las been described but
when one carefully examines the various
approaches, it has rather the effect Of cool
ing any very ardent desire to make one of
the party to obtain possession. The fort
itself is no. high one, having but one
tier of guns besides those mounted on the
barbette. On the land side there is rise
in the ground which reaches 70 the very
top of the wall and there it is that the un.
initiated fancy that it would be the easiest
thing in the world to successfully storm
the place; but fancy their as'onishmen.
when, having reached, under a heavy fire,
the top, TO 6nd a moat in intervening, with
width Of 40 feet, and sufficiently deep to
float a man os-war. From the manner in
which men look to their arms and discuss
the various supposed feasible plans for en-
tering P.ckens, things wear somewhat
ominous aspect for Lieut.. Slemmsr and
his men.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11
Washington Items.


St. Louis, May It'll.
The Commercials Washington dispatch
says that it is expected that Baltimore will
be occupied by GOVERNED. troops by
Wednesday.
The Posts Washington dispatch says a
large number of exiles from Virginia are
constantly arriving.
1t also says that Senator johnson, of
Tennessee, will make speech there in
favor Of the Union.
1t also says that the Government is de-
te, mined to re take Harpers Ferry Arse.
nal also, that otlsial permission is gran
ted for the continuance OF passengers and
mail service by steamers between Baltl.
more and Norfolk.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11
FROM MISSOURI,

Z The Missouri Legislature convened on
the 2nd inst. The officers of the late ses-
sion were reelected. The message of Gov.
jackson was read. As the Governor j. a
secessionist, Of course he opposes the
Government, and takes sides with the
South. He severely criticized the action
Of the President in calling GU. the militia
to fight against the people of the South
lie says the action of the President is evi
DENLY unconstitutional and Illegal and
will only tend to still further ALLEVIATE the
the people of the free and slaveholding
States in their opinions and sen,iusnts.-
In confirmation of this opinion, it is susli :
Gent to say the power to coerce State
by the Federal Government, was proposed
in the Convention tina. framed the Consti-
tuition in several different forms and re-
jected, and it is an insult to the common
sense Of the people to ASSERT that a war
upon individuals acting under the autho.
rity of the State and BY virtue OF its com.
mission or in obedience to its government
is not war upon the State The President
it appears has not only discovered the
power of the Government to make war
upon the States, but has assumed that the
Executive Department can initiate that
war. Neither Washington, jefferson nor
jackson ever for moment imagined that
they were clothed with such despotic
power rs this. The Governor concludes his
message, BY saying in tho meantime in nv
Judgment, it is indispensable to our safety
that we should emulate the policy of all
the other States in arming our people, and
placing our State in a proper attitude for
defence. The militia law should be revs
ed and rendered more efficient. A good
system of drill and discipline should also
be adopted in order to place ourselves in
a position where our rights can be defend
ed with strong arms and willing hearts,
nuri has at this time no war to pro Sc.
c''' ''s not her policy to make aggres-
ar. State or people, but in the
state OF 'hafs "','ei. :, present exist in
the ceantry, she whould be 80, :"
hsnor, aud recrea"' IN her duty, w. y ~
N hesitate moment in MAXI. she
ple preparation for the protection : ON
neople against the aggressions of all MS
sa;lants: | therefore respectfully recon
mend the appropriation Of suffic'en
sum of money TO place the State at tn
earliest practicable moment IN complete
state Of defence.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11
DAKOTA CORRESPONDENCE.
VERMII.LIoN, Nav I'd. 1861.

VERMrLLIoN, May I'd. 1861.
Mr.. EDITOR We nre all rejoicing here
in consequence Of the location of the U.
8. Land Office at this fourishing town.
The Hon. A. J. Harlan with his family
moved to day TO his claim, one mile aud
three fourths from our Village. Ho has
been twice ELECTED to Congress from the
State of Indiana. No gentleman can sur
pass him in heightened sentiments. We
regard him as very important accession
to our ranks.
Messrs. Biselow and Snow have this
week settled in sight of town.
Mr.. Nolan from Minnesota went on to
Yancton. From this we see that other
towns are not forgotten. =,
IOTA
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11
No Convention to he Called in NJ d

A special dispatch from Baltimore to
tho N. I. Times, says tho Legislature re
assembled on Monday The Secessionists
it is said will not attempt to call Con
vcntion. II they do the Union men will
insist that the question shah be refsrre d
to the people-Convention or no Conysn.
ton at the election for delegates.
Baltimoreans had nm interview with
Gen. Butler, who said that Northern troops
must march in safety over the ground
where Massachusetts blood was smiled
and it they were attacked from the hous.
es, the houses would be blown up.
A special correspondent OF the N. York
Post, says tho steamer 4. B. Rainey is to
convey a force from Annapolis to rs.taks
Smiths Point light ship, The Raincy
has four guns and 70 men on board. She
will replace the light ship removed BY tie
Secessionists.
A war steamer is now stationed =
McHenry, Baltimore, to assist
son. fz
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-05-11
From New York.
Nav York. Nav 9Th.

New York, May 9th.
The Heralls special dispatch says the
Ellswor,hs Zouaves and the Rhode Island
artillery have been ordered to Alexandra,
Annapolis and Baltimore, and twcnty.one
miles each side OF the track Of the B. & O.
II. Il. has been created military depot,
commanded by Gen. Butler All the
bridges burned will DO repaired by Wed
nesday by workmen aided by the people.
The Times Baltimore correspondent
says, oil but four companies OF militia
have been discharged.
A member Of the Police board admits
the reception Of 1000 rifles by the Seces.
sionists from Harper's Ferry.