davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

"How FALLEN."-The devil is busy amongst
our pious neighbors at the other side Of the East
river. Read the memorial published in another
column from the stockholders to the directors
of their Academy of Music. What profanity to
demand that the creations of that immoral
scamp, SHAKESPEARE, shall be afforded home
and resting place in temple dedicated to
the licentious vagaries of the Italian muse
Elect Of the City of Churches beware, lest you
be overtaken by the fate Of the Cities Of the
Plain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

RsopxylNa OF WARD School TWarr-rvs --Grannmar
School No. 49, situated in Thirteen h street. near Sixth
avenue under the efficient charge OF Mr. Thomas Hunter
has undergone extensive reparr and is of the
1t rcopens to morrow NOR ing with appropriate exer-
cises, embracing addresses by several eminent gentle
men, Rotations singing &c. Not the least interesting
feature Of the occasion win be the raising the school
building OF spea' i'd American flag, during which the
pupils, to the n.y. nber of Thousand, will sing the ma
tional anthems, Hail Columbia" and the "Star span
eed Banner.y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

than seventy rebel naval officers as passcnSe, n
If these are takSn together, 1t will be clear tn
the utmost energy and decision should be dis.
played by Mr. Welles, and the loyal officers Of
the navy, and that increased vigilance should
be manifested to thwart che plans Of the enemy.
We have no doubt that this will be done, and
that Columbia will yet rule the waves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

TIE TREATMENT OF MASON AND SLrDELL-The
resolve which the government has come to with
regard to the retaliatory treatment to which
Messrs. Mason and Slidell are to be subjected
will no doubt have the effect Of checking the
prosecution Of barbarous measures against Col
Corcoran, and the other officers whom the
rebel leaders threaten with condign and igno-
minious punishment. When it becomes known
that the law of retaliation will be strictly car
ried out with regard to the leading rebels
now at Fort Warren, it is not likely that the
gallant officers Of our army now lying in South
ern prisons will be treated to the halter, as
is threatened in the case Of Colonel Corcoran
We only hold Mason, slidell and Faulkner now
out Of the list of Southern statesmen; but we
may soon have larger number Of hostages;
perhaps in the course Of coming events Mr.. jeff
Davis himself may be held to answer for the
civilized conduct of his co-rebels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE BY THE LOYAL STATES -

WHAT HAS BEEN Done BY THE LOYAL STATES.
Six months ago the federal government had at
Its disposal neither army, nor navy, nor trea;
sury; large portion of the fortresses and arms
OF the country had been stolen; and there was
believed to be but one man Of military mark in
the United States, viz General Scott. Last
April the preservation of the life of the old
hero was prayed for, as though with his de-
parture from the world the republic must
perish. No Decaturs, Bainbridges or Hulls had
revived the lustre Of the American flag on the sea-
there existed no prestige of success on either
side; and forty years of peace had covered with
mick rust the hard, bright steel which glittered
80 gloriously before the world in the wars of the
Revolution, and Of 1912. Only half year has
elapsed, and what do we witness? The late
review in Washington Of 10000 thoroughly
disciplined, brave soldiers, thirsting to be led
to battle and to victory, in some measure tes-
tifies The alacrity with which our moneyed
men have poured forth their hundreds Of mil
lions to carry on the war, and have signiAed
their willingness to contribute ten times the
sum If necessary, affords proof. We have
over half million Of gallant troops under
arms, and, without resort to CONSUMPTION, half
million more would rush into the field If
needed McClellans, McDowells, Hallecks
Buells, Shermans and Rosecranses in the army
and Duponts, Wilkeses, Rodgers, Braines
Stringhams, Russells, Cravens and Porters in
the navy, show that the race of heroes is not
yet dead, and the future student Of history
will have cause to marvel over the gallant deeds
that will have been done in the present day and
generation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

THE PoLIcY OF THE GovERNMENr.-Several
of the members of the Cabinet of Mr.. Lincoln
have recently delivered speeches.; Union gene
rails have issued discreet and patriotic procla-
nations in regard to the rights of the slave
holding States, and the necessity of maintaining
the integrity of their institutions, all of them
breathing most conservative and anti-aboli-
ton spirit. What is the next important step to
take? After a brilliant and decisive victory
shall have been gained by our loyal troops, let
the President issue proclamation to the South
ern people-short and to the point-embodying
his views, as they have been already expressed
by Cameron, Dix, Mcclellan, Sherman, Caleb
Smith and others, so that the deluded people of
the slave States may perceive clearly the depth
of the error into which they have fallen, and
suitable fruits may be reaped Of the triumph
that shall have been achieved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

SOMETHING MORE THAN A SHowER.-Owing to
the fact that General Sherman has not seen fit
to occupy Beaufort, or march on Savannah and
Charleston, some Of the Southern journals are
inclined to look upon the expedition to South
Carolina as nothing but shower after ALL"
But when the expeditions Of Butler, Burnside
and Porter on the Atlantic; of Halleck and
Foote on the Mississippi, and the armies that
are assembled in Virginia, Kentucky, and Mis-
souri,, shall have fulfilled their MISSIONS as it is
probable they will be in q fair way of doing
within month, the delusion of the rebels will
be dispelled, and they will be compelled, like
the man that was refused admittance to Noah's
ark, to admit that the food which is over
whelming them is something more than shower
after all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25
The Mayoralty.


Mr.. John Kerr, who, it viii be remembered, was no.
minated Mayor last week by the Democratic Union
and Rentpayes Association has written very sensible
letter to that body declining the nomination. and urging
the necessity supporting the best and Strongest man
In the field Il Is said the organization will meet tbs
week and take action on the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

The FORTHCOMING MESSAGE OF THE PRRsr-
DENT.-Few documents have ever been looked for
with more intense interest than the forthcoming
Message of President Lincoln. With stupendous
rebellion to suppress; the integrity of the Union
to be restored; million of armed troops, on both
sides, arrayed against each other in the field;
the eyes Of the world upon US; menaced with
disturbance of our foreign relations, every
word that it contains will be considered of the
most momentous Importance. All that eighteen
centuries of Christian civilization have done for
the freedom of the human race, as we'll as the
cause Of liberty for future generations, are at
stake in the present contest. The hopes and fears
of enlightened men throughout the world are
centred upon the issue of the struggle in the
United States, and the Presidents Message will
be looked to as an index of what has been done
to fulfil the expectations of mankind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

THE CANADIAN PRESS ON THE MAsoN1SLrDELL
CAPrURE.-We perceive that the Canadian press
still continues to make unnecessary buster
about the arrest Of Mason and Slidell. The
fact is that most of these Canadian journals are
directly hostile to the government of the United
States in this struggle against rebellion, and
they make the capture of the rebel ENJOYS
pretext for showering their abuse upon the
federal government, and making as much bad
blood out of the matter as possible. They re-
semble pack of dogs yelping and barking and
making oil the noise they can at the sight of a
stranger, till they are silenced by a word from
their master. When they hear how much more
moderately the English press discusses the
event about which they are SO clamorous, they
will stink away with suppressed growl. Those
who have the least authority for talking big and
threateningly are usually the very people who
sound the loudest trumpet. AS neighbors, if
not friends, the journals of Canada ought to
have some regard for truth, reason and decency
in their discussions, and not allow their pas
sions to run entirely away with their prudence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

Our FIsHERMEN.-There are nearly two thou
sand fishing smacks, and between five and six
thousand young, brave, hardy fishermen, at the
present time out of employment The latter
have been literally nurtured and Graded in
storms; are full of patriotism, and are willing
to bestow all their energies in the service Of
their country. Governments in the market for
pilot boats. Why not give employment to
these men and their craft, which are the swift
est and more efficient upon the ocean in foul
weather, and built expressly to Withstand tenn
pests. Their owners handle them as jockeys
manage their horses on race course. Their
wants are small and their expectations of
recompense limited Give them trial. Let a
hundred smacks be employed as an expert
ment, and, if found efficient, let the whole num-
Der be enlisted in the federal service No
money could be expended with better result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway.--Day and
Evening--HAhYEsF Hoas-ANeKh Observation-Disclosures
ANUs WHALE AND OTHER CyRIosfrix&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL, Al Broadway. --SoNcs BAL
Lkrs, PAsTodiMEs. Ac.--BLAcK SH0EMAKEn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

New York, Monday, November 5, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL. No. Is Bowerx =.
8URLxsouEs Songs, DANCES, &c.--BRiGAND's Dam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway. HALLow EVE
MAGIC JoKE-BARNEY THE BARON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

NEW BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery bull RuN-SwoRp
, HoSoR-FAsI WoAEs OF TnE MODERN TIMx-MARY PRICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

HooLEYS MINsTRELS, Stuyvesaut Institute No CSC
Broadway. -ErHIoriAN SONGS, DANCES, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, bS5 Broadway.--SoNcs
DANoEs BuRLEsouEs. ac.-NEw YRAR CALLS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL, 600 Broadway -
EoEGs, DAkcEs, FARcEs. BURIEsouKs. DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

MELODE0N CONCERT HALL. No. $50 Broadway
Sokcs, DANCES BuRLEsouEs, &c.-HALY PAcHA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

wALLAcK's THEATRE, No. sA Broadway.--MAcIc MAR.
RIAGE-TnE SCATEgoAT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

BRYANTs' MINsTRELs. Mechanics Hall. az Broad.
way-CHAw ROAST BEEF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

BowERy THEATRE Bowery--srIcxxrY's NATIONAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-25

GAlETIEs CONCERT ROOM, SIG observation-disclosures
Rock ENTERTAINMENTS BALLErs. PANToxIAxs PAGES IA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31

SEVERE The Tribune thinks
that a European recognition of the South
crn Contederacy would raise the price of
Confederate Bonds to fifty or seventy-five
cents per buShei!
SMART LADs.-TwO sons of Paul Ste
vens, Esq, of Camden, one aged nine and
the other eleven years, have sold in Cam
den, since the taking of Sumter, $4,000
copies of the Bangor Wing, Boston jour
nal and Boston Traveller. The profits
realized by the boys for the sale of these
Union papers amount to the handsome
sum of 500. Mr.. Stevens has invested
the sum for them in two Treasury notes
OF $50 each. l he interest on each note
i, one cent a day-or $3.50 a year
Well done for Young America. '-Ban-
g0r Wing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31

The Burlington Times pays the follow
ing deserved compliment to Gov. Hol-
brooks Private Secretary, Samuel Will
Jams, Esq, of this village:
Governor HolbroOk has made first
rate appointment in his Secretary of Civil
and Military affairs, Samuel Williams
Rutland. Mr. Williams is an attorney
by profession, a quiet, unassuming gen.
tleman, and IS apt to do anything well that
he undertakes. We know he will make
an excellent officer.
II. +. Livermore, has been appointed
Post Master at New Haven, VT, vice ID.
+. Hail. removed.
Rev. Rufus Child, pastor OF the Congre-
gational Society in Berlin, VT, eloped
some four weeks since with Miss Bos-
worth. a daughter Of Judge Bosworth Of
that town Child had been pastor in that
town for eteral year, and was a married
man; hi, wife being the daughter OF Faith
er Hobart 5fBerlin. Miss Bosworth had
been a student Of the clergyman in Latin,
and an intimacy sprung up between the
parties that has resulted in this elopement
bringing shame upon themselves, and sor,
row upon numerous friends 1t Is sup
posed that the guilty pair have gone t
, California
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31

Florias -;air- cd 80 ~ ~. riaa sns - 'n~
Cfarfsstovf- Ns.-achu--tts fWaitr fbou-asd dol
Lars.
NAG t.0g,'- i.f' aig ale Z" sHfF .8Ousgtsa a" e"-
P,otse.d Tlls 80 i1l' rg'a' p" inau'eus" $40 .-1
me sarne can b. Tnrc s-+a p-sc@ not Ees'o a1g
That sum .
For the ru-chsse o. f.~rnsHc- for fh~ p-' 't f.@
,,ay,. thres undred 9. 5Ussrd 1nlis-s
For repairing the CO 'rier' 60 rn'ha'iai"s' Fa.~'
A Ferc-nI-lie. Eevsu s'scu-sud dollar
For collecting o. #3g. aH3 orgatizHnE so .af'@rr+
under the Get authorizing So Fra0-'+ 4" a"e-'' '-
-evricp Of fg. hos 4rei u au-eHh FHr8s f1.' f II.
liOrs G05iarz
-r~. = ArJb, -arfss, -aarr.e. 8a.at rhe rs r. 49,
rs o. t3.@ Nays aI.a h~ j. h~rfft- 7Hti. z"" 3
q. sr. 80 g. sf.. ~ ass ae--+#- IfT .9-H9 go 'r
4.. ..ta >as- HrFas#near fa eata"f g o.. .-N
zrd fasv .fal 20 shsreat'rr known b. ff~ "sf'~ -
ytgaE. .3pfr tF #r" .e ttt r..a- arr.
~fr z Aafs. .r,.a,r ena-.,o. o. % 'ffr~ t- q
f+rtt.. De- ap...r s.- 4- tf fse mafr*r tue ~fa ~
os- f4B.rre fhHH-4ts o. ar- t,.r '.e raE-f-itt'JH
AID +qn8plnea % -ubb's-. Tor -rrs'es 90 Sic @"~--
erf. s.-ar-
a3grer-. August ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31


~ EtI -a fra-a-- s4e .-.-5eltcs ot ra= ~nzan.rrF
aaa 2. ra-ssE i..e-. +r-.t.e- c.rT- SAD Tsp etl-f
r. -.-ar.,r ..... >--t and p as.o E.rvss>ne--
...e1r -- fasf.s Nra-a a. zft-va1 tafsTsas afsfTr
s-,. ga ~ -t.r- -Ha t- a.t,4 -. sa.t uG ste Corps
s-eu. r.as sf' t'f, }rr-sr 1rtr-. 'Fo .isutel4tt
co .one.- aa.a tgur fne..r-
SO. tHfassr-4 .a.r~t.e~..# #Aaf there -Ea. .f
aa1.a e. -Ar cory ~ -ar oG-at 5ca e' .ter- "ne
c,mpaae 81 soldier ta tr eoln# anaee ~ aIFf g..
+- a-' u-r- OF sid Caer- Ga base 'ft -ata- ia $50
-Gf t.al &c she SAB at-t'- 'H ettra r--THct g. sire
compel, crtaitc tt Sic aCt 1u rtr cTsnIzatici % D
EDmEsu. tt -aEl~r- lsa E.IUs~- atG FHLtoLleF-
sggrosva Mss sixteenth. eighteen tuu7r*a SID iaf
- ia fe ssIa cuUTaEt -tal sr -gf 1eCt 10 ~
rules and article gar- std shall rave tie SAM
attached 20 the corp 20 engineer
sc 8 ind ss -lvrf.v .gart.g. Hat F@caLclr-
hereafter occurring among the cofnmfr-loneG on g
err OF tie rolHBtesG regiments -aa e nl-ed bs tie
governor Of tie State Te-I ertitelN. "a TIE ZANE
mani er as original appointments. Alo 20 much Of
-eco, a. iahtsen hularr6 aus -iNtsonr s. j. iucou
.i-feIt herewith - ale the -Ear j. hereby. reyes
I'd
80 sad o. =; rurs4.~ 4c.s4 har rte President
81 TIE nlfed state s. hereby authorized 10 aptoluf
two additional insEecroT- general f'T Tie United
States army, said inspectors general 10 have f3r
same rau- aH5 receive the zane pa aud al0Ealees
A. ungy provided by lsW tor inspectors general
50. . And =. n rsrs4sr sNI-res. naE 90 nue. 90
tin fret ion Of tie ac- approved AnEl-t -a.a.
izh-eea hundred au1 Atts-1BIr. - auth9flLs- tar
appointments of cis lia- -uperlutena tie nafI9ls
t4a' tie -ug-r1 frlarit- a. these aTmore- -t4l ~
appointed hereafter officers o. te orauAne~ Sc
pErtment-
Approved Aug8-: g. ISL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
LATE WAR NEWS.

The total lois of the Massachusetts, 18th at
Edwards Ferry, in killed, wounded and mis-
sing. is three hundred and thirty-One. The
2Oth did NOT suffer 50 severely as the 18Th
regiment. Lieut.. Hooper, when asked 10
surrender, said " | will not surrender" and
shot the nah who asked him TO surrender.
He was in return instantly killed by rebel.
Our la nd forces now in the field number
fire L,mdrof and tlreIre Mouslrd men. With
such an army. under good generalshIp, VIVA
might not He accomplished :
In explanation Of that Leesburg blunder
it Is said that neither Gen. Mcclellan nor
Gen. Stone contemplated any such movement
As that which led to this reverse, which was
doubtless mpeIIed by a conviction that the
rebels had retreated from the neighboihOod
of the Potomac in this quarter. They were
not present in much force till toward night,
but the continuance OF the sklrmlsh enabled
them 10 collect from nearly all Loudon coun-
", 20 as at length 10 be pres Mt in over
whelming force, while the loss Of the two
scows prevented requirements crossing to
the support of our troops. Col Baker, VIZ
roJoice to hear, lost his life through no fool
i,h bravado. but in the simple and unostenta-
tIous performance Of his duty.
A Washington letter states that the Re-
view of a number of divisions Of Gen. Nj
Clellan's army is fixed for this week, and that
1t will be an imposing affair. 1t is said tnlt
the number OF troops there to be massrd Will
exceed forty thousand. There is 10 be 10
fighting, then, we suppose.
Western Virginia ha, now in the fed.
and organized and equipped ready to taEe
the field for three years, on the receipt OF the
requisite arms, clothing AMI equipments. TIE
/ following troops. VIZ. 5000 cavalry, $500 IA
fantry. 500 artillery-torai - 800. These
are all in addition TO the regular three months
men lately in service, and make tull 1900
troop 80 Tar raised by Western Virginia for
+ the u>e OF the Union.
- The rebels are very busy at Norfolk
constructing a sworif,h vessel, after the =! IL
/ OF the Manassas OF New Orleans. intended
20 run down and sink the federal vessels a
Fortress Monroe and Newport News
TIE s.. Lou. Republican ta,- there j.
10 longer any doubt about zen. Hsrdr" tay
! rug lrf Missouri for good" His prrsrnr,
/ in krrturkv. with the men he had under
him. while in Missouri. Is fully confirmed
Hardet- expected when he entered the Sal,
10 draw a lar Ic number Of Mi-,ouri4ns TO hi,
, ,tandaId, bud hr failed entirely. The in,ur
gent, were AFRAID 20 join him, lest fhr. ,hoa..
( b.. transferred 10 Nlr4lnla, and be- b-cam,
very mn ais"l~'ci, charTnL th" who e pop
uation with tclu1 abohuouists.
Tie furrr al Of Col. Baker took plac,
. Thur> az, atd was very lar-- iy attended
! Mr. au. Mr,. Lincoln were present 10 pty th,
. lat 3-t If rt.~r,..t "a AN old dpp3rt,3 friend
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
LAWS OF THE UNITED MATES
Passed az the first session Of the 37th
Congress.

!iIUsLIc-No- a
~ snti ,i"rs os s,g ~, o,i, ,y
r,o.4s
BE fna,,,S IN A., S,,ats and II,ss 81 Espr.s.gl8
t,-,, Of m, gsf,d ~tat,s Of Ara,r IN Core-s.s -,
srubLsd That tbelSecr.fatv Of fs Tres.ur - her
BY authorized 70 iksue BONDS Of the UBirsd State,
tearing interest I'd six r-r ceUfufD r.r aHusm sud
PAYABLE At tie pldssurt Of The Uriied states after
twenty sears from date sbd II ally holder treas
ury notes besrinp n'sTe-f o. the Tst4 o. and
three-tsnthz Ter cdufum hich ma he i--ued der
he authoritr Of Re set 20 AN horize n ssus} laau
anc for ot,er Iuap0se.. a tToRsG J"3. -egfuf@rHs.
sIghttrF luf deed H. .fNfs ++ -l.sf| fs4-frs -
Change fhs .arne ~ aid b1rds she .~fcre'4r. 90
tie Irs8ssrt may. 10 sny lime bel0re ~ tie
tuTifv d trsalur. slns.- -+fgt .fd bp.GtT
psgIn. %. thereof D. amount sad Bar SIC s,lat f0
the amount wEE,hl ~ -hr ffue Of -e' fssussrf nr
excha- ge. ua. IA au. a.. -aG rseasurr Eo-eF. but
such BONDS rh4 te Ir- ue9 tcT lee eUn LA
i've h' IGrrd 80 dr-- tor La ffs - fnte aulD"Tf 81
-uch tord- es.ceed TIE whole amount of trsa 80
Ho'r- braTllg -aveF ard three fent- per t#1g
',1e-'. ls-Bfd uUGfr std acf- as1 any Taf' - tine
t-ea=urt DO a. Talab5e CO.. afIn#fn. aH'tnTUs5 %
-ad sc'. mtoe Iathhls D. 80 a--i-tsn'fT-sr-
UtrTat 81 IOulr. Ir ~ the GFLC-taFy a. IgcaEls-
Ii.
81. = AHa p ~ rrtasy rrar'fe- nat tie tr@a#4rE
Eofr- -ued ur DER D." pro- zion % tbe -aia 80 80
az horlze ranph4 3'EH and tor "fhsr pBTnn-+--
or OF any 'rher q ia0 De- fore Eat.o ~ ~ tie a-
cue - UGH h"fer hall ~ sirr"9 b. The If"ss1rer
90 ne Lli%1 N.&if- nf hs cone "h.'r ~ 'f~ lf+s-
urF D~farnybf. ~ sgfs'sd hs TIE s~cTr'ary e. fAs
Tree w g. -aId 4TEa-nTer. az couHt~r- EIe1 tE
the k~Et-'Tr 81 The irfs-UrF- "r ~ -"~ officer ~
lIr lreIhfs Dep 7In~H' o-+ig a'~C ts the @orr-'a-
- oi 'E@ 'te--Hr. PR -a3d Ee-i-f~r E"G o." -. an
p ao'e i--u"a 4nF+r any set hail TeguI-e h~ -ezl
/ u the lf~s-"-E DfEaVturE 2.
70 int i .s-.s., ,ngrs.f That - much
o. ths scr o." WHICH ffI- I- EuTI sHfH-aTs - Limit
thF G~h1fnlhalhu n goriinu d" ne 'reas8rF u"'es
aDfagrz-a b. go lacf not .-- -azn ten 10 .ars
b.. ard o. 80 mo1 n a. 20 zuf nrlz- the ecrs'srf
4 % the irfzsurE I'd is the r'aLmIDaflOn of aid
! note At mo- le-- i'tsn I've do.-r.
/ SIC AMI b. / fp-.a.- ~ya>t.g ist - asdI-
tIo1 70 fhs amount hsre'n'ov- aTHro priatel the
1 OF one hub4rr' Neg-aLd go aI-. or 80 IngcA there
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, ARMoRY. - The
work at the different shops of the United
States Armory in this city saws the Repnbli-
can. is now 50 well arranged and equalized
that 1900 guns a week are finished. During
the month OF August 400 were Manufactured
and in September the number was 400. The
number for the latter month would have been
larger but for the breakage of some machin-
cry. Upon the receipt OF dispatch from the
war department on Saturday in regard to
the number Of Guns on hand and their trans
portation to the seat of war, it was found that
only 500 or 600 were ready to deliver
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31

An Ac, making furthtr appropriation Tor the sup
port ct the naval =. wee tor the wear eudin june
th'Ttitth Eighteen ID IdEed and si1ty 40. and .or
other purpose
Eef mai. ~ tss Snqls mt H0us, RsJ-. .saEa-
ft,g M Iftfs1 Sfafss or Aul14ra C0a2,.ss A.
sH.blsJ. That the sum Of hirtY thOusaua DO be-
ava the zane s. hereby appropriated out OF any
IL, Uey IL tie treasury otherwise approx afea.
Tor the completion OF til yya. depot A. he Wet
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
/ CBLlc-No a.

An Act TO reduce consular l-e- 0- se-sels running
- or tttweeu 1Creigu pOrt-.
r. tAf7IcttG "a. Ssngf, AMI H8Hs 81 EsDvsSsnfI
o. UaIisf SAFE. GogH Is
ssnt5i<d That American ves-ls running ulary 10y
week. monthly trip. al Orhrra lee, or between
toreIl H. yurt- sba. not be required 10 pss Il
consAs more teen tour fTip- IL wear. anything
~ t.e law ar regulations Te-peciIng usuar ices 20
the aliEary notwithstanding.
Approved August 8. 1851.