davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

YATES RIFLES-FiRST IN THE FIELD. ROOM
J. for few more recruits This promising regiment.
ing the name OF General Yates is rapidly liibg
Ger bright auspices Six companies already formed Col
Chas H. Flerson las been called to the command and Capt.
Benj L. TraHord of the Scvcny-.rst regiment Lieu
tenant Coloneey of this regiment Headquarters the
Seventy regiment arnory Centre market near f,rooe
street. CliAS. II. PERSON, Colonel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS, ALL COMPLETE,
for sale Tor S25 sold for OF use Apply at j. II.
dron's Washington stables Washington street, the
ner of Second street, Hoboken n j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

BANKING FACILITIES, CURRENCY, &C.-A SUITA
ID bic person, having some capital desiring to large
amounts o! Interest and position
chartered bank, Of million caDLi MI ready commence
business doubtless arrange by addressing Legitimate
box I4S Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

TOPARTNERSIIP NOTICE.--C w. SHERWOOD THIS
~ day wadraws from the lrm Of Gardner Co. and John
,Sperfy Co., ~ mutual consent New York, Sept H. 1861
o. L. GARDNER. G.. W. DEVICES
JOHN SPERRY. C. w. SHERWOOD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

WANTED-A FIRST OR SECOND LIEUTENANT'S
w commission in accepted infantry regiment, by
person who has been in service four months and fully under
stands military tactics for which $50 will paid
receipt of commission; has considerable influence which
he VIII use to fill up company Address Immediately W.
D., box 2D6 Herald Office. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

TyOR SALE-THE BEST PAYING CORNER LIQUOR
Store in the Fourth ward good stock, long lease at
low rent doing large cash present
for selling Apply ITO Chatham street, second loo
j. +. TRAVER. Auciioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

CONSISTING Inc most NuIshed the COuntFY
under the direction OF Mons Paul Brilliant
THE ORCHESTRA
Under the leadership OF Mr.. y. Van Alker
Doors ut Performance to commence mt 8o'clock.
ROBERT W. BUTLER, Sole Lessee.
MONS LA I'll DRNE, Stage Manager.
GRAND MATINEE
GRAND MATINEE
GRAND MATINEE
GRAND MATINEE
This Saturday at hail. past two precisely,
For the accommodation Of ladies and children.
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

DARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM
ID SATURDAY, SEPT. "A, 1861.
GRAND FAMILY HOLIDAY
For ladies' children and families, who win lind this the mos
delightful spot in New York TO spend aeisnre hour day
for here the scientific will lind the interesting of
tnres sperimens while the curious viii Nnd
EVERYTHING STRANGE AND WONDERFUL
that hns been created under the Hero
THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS.
from the ancient river Nile famous In 10th sacged and
fame history and, indeed,
THE RAREST OF ALL ANIMALS,
being The first and only in America is
hibttion, and who wotid fail seeing hitn2
THIS rs HIS LAST DAY HERE
See him to-day too late; and remember WIN
never have another opportunity for they perme6
leave their native country EXCEPT by the special
PERMISSION OF TIL: GRAND NICEROY OF EGYPT
He will be view to-day Mt all hours accompanied by bid
native Arab keeper ssla,na.
TWO SPLENDID DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES
take place during the day at O'Clock In the afternoon and
~ in the evening at each Of which viii be produced the
superb domestic drama
WOMAN's LOVE,
and the Imaginable and anus sing farce
LOVE IN LIVERY
In addition to the above may also be- at all hours,
THE WONDERFUL ALBINO FAMILY,
a LYING SHARK,
WHAT Is Irf OR MAN MONKEY
SEA LION. MAMMOTH BEAR SAMSON, MONSTED
SNAKES, AQUARIA, HAPPY FAMILY, 40.
Admission TO all % cents. Children under 10, IL centA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

StUNDAY EXCURSION TO THE FISHING BANKS
~ The fivorito and well knDwn TIGER Captain
j. IT, Holmes, viii make an excursion to the Fishing Banks
Sunday September H. Leaving Tenth O'Clock
and Peek slip 1T $50 A. NJ Fare FOR excursion nifty
n. B.Bait ans. tackle Be procured the boat
charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A COMPANY NEAR
~ full and ready to muster Sergeant who bring
eight or ten men to whom the position will be given Apply
to Lieutenant WALKER, First regiment Oregon Rifles IS
Cortiandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

CEC0ND REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE MILITIA
- Recruits wanted for Company A bounty of So will
be paid for recruits who have been IN service So
others Apply at lS2 Front street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14
FOR SALE.

DOR sALE-A FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT AND DIN.
ing Saloon, well established neatly .tted up with fa
Forabe lease in good location; also Restaurant and Oys
ter Saloon, of the principal down APP
ply at ff5 John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

SPLENDID NEW -FOUR STORY HOUSE AND LOT
IA with Store in the best location Second avenue 70
business win be sold this week for 81 800 below cost II
all rented for about $780, Apply 21 East Thfieth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

nOORS ShsIIES AND Molly
- cheap 10 close The Tho subscriber viii sell
the balance of his stock Of DOORS sashes aud blinds
than cost Look at il before you purchase. N. BThose
who ever think Of building now is the time.
N. T. KIMEALf Is Beckman street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

A TrENTION, SEVENTY-NINTII REGIMENT, NEW
~ York state Militia headquarters Mercer louse.-Irhis
gallant corps now under the command of the gallant l. J.
Stevens are II the advance post Of honor will receive
cfults who Will be forwarded Wash Immediately,
where they will be uniformed properly quartered Rolls
Tor this regiment open the following places 59 Sew
sn avenues 10 West Twenty fourth street, Palace Garden;
u ) Eighth avenue and the Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

ASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND R0CKAwAY,
with top. Address r. s., box 2,S2S Post olce, or box
Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14

E'0R SALE-AT A SACRIFICE AS THE PROPRIETOR
\ has an appointment in the army suleT, Dining
ROOM with Lodging doing first rate trade At present; three
years lease at moderate ront; everything in complete
New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12
AN INSOL VENCY LAM.

A bill providing for Court of Insol-
vency in this State, has passed the Senate,
and is now in the custody Of the House.
We hope it will become law. We be-
lieye that 4 law Of this kind, containing
among its provisions an abolition Of the
right to attach properly on mesne process,
with the exception Of those abscotding
from the State, would in high degree
subserye the best interests Of our State.
Not long since, we heard il remarked by
a gentleman extensively engaged IN busi-
ness in New York, that the people OF that
State could not live three months under
our attachment laws. Business men,
many of whom operate with borrowed
capital, are unwilling TO risk Their funds
here, where It is liable without moments
warning to be locked up in the custody of
the law, the doors of their store or facto-
ry closed in their face, and themselves
left to mourn the folly Of lrequentlng such
inhospilasle shores.
Again, in case Of failure, that result will
be reached which has occasioned so much
discussion in this State, viz, an equal di.
vision OF the assets among the creditors.
The objection that this measure will
afford opportunities for fraud, and that
men will secure the benefits Of the act and
still retain part Of their property, does
not strike US forcibly. The present sys
tenn Of putting funds in the pocket, invit
I Ing an attachment, and then compromising
with creditors at a very low figure, aflord'
equal chances for dishonesty. Webcliey'
such system would be decided i'm
movement in our law, which needs amend
ment in no instance so much as this. Gu
space lorbids further comment at presen
upon this important topic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

A Aslaay ~ ic.a Agas ~ State
ala SIS & - b.ea r,r.sr.e1 .asa.4 lie
maze Commis,ce. Il Is thc same a that
presented by the Committee Of Resnion,
a.ih slight amendments. The bill has
daring ne 49, 4. received hrse share q
sAc attention VI he sgan oae amend
mem = worthy ii particular notice. The
81 ieal t,ll .tbjeei 10 military duty all
allie hol.e5 pt.te ma'e citizens, g. Ry
dc amerime,i. sle wort ah.te IS
stricken cur
an yiori llss tscn INSIDE several 'i'i'es
10 limit tie debeuiufes d ihe menl'ers Of
dc Legislature ~ raging 70 'hem fixed
sum 10 gross, or tor certain aumber Of
days.
This practice has been adopted IN 'he
State d New York, and as the sessions IN
TIA, State are said to have ueen shortened
thereby. We may infer that law makers
are rot exempt from the ordinary iniiu-
ences Of human nature.
4 bin has been introduced incorporai-
inc j new bank at Rutland, to be named
the Rutland County Bank. \ Senate blli
proposes that the State raise a company
Of artillery of 1870 men and six guns o.
bowitzers.
The b5ll excluding musicians from those
/ entitled 10 the seven dollars per month
extra pay has passed the House.
An effort 70 abolish the Office of Rail
road Commissioner has not yet proved
successful, and from present appearances
this officer will be retained. We hope
that it may BE- so. We hope the duties o
/ this officer will be increased in such wa!
as TO augment lie safety and convenience
Of the travelling public. In Europe the
railroad accidents are much less numerous
than here, which fact is owing, in GU
opinion, 10 the more thorough police rega
lations there on this subject
An important bill has been Introduce
in the Senate TO provide means for on
soldiers TO transfer with safety such part
Of their pay as they may wish tc send t
persons at home. The measures OF tn
bill are intended TO harmonize with tn
! system Of allotments of pay practiced i
the army. The bill should be CAREFUL
considered and passed.
Both Houses fixed on the 18th inst. a
The date Of final adjournment. Thi:
however las been rcconsidered, and th'
session is not likely to close Leiore til
18th inst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12
THE LEGLSL1TURR.

Since our last, the doings of the Legis-
lature have not been entirely devoid ofin-
terest or importance.
The Committee appointed last year TO
adjust and settle the claims Of the State
with the sureties Of II. Nj. Bates, late
State Treasurer, have presented prelim-
mary report stating that they have nearly
completed their duties and viii give full
report during the present session. From
the Treasures report for this year, it
appears that Mr. Bates Indebtedness 10
tho State is about $4,000. To secure
this the State hold attachments on all Of
Mr.. Bates property, a large share Of
which, however, bad been decided 70 his
gureties before this attachment Mr.
Bates bondsmen have also been sued. il
is 10 be hoped and expected iha, the State
viii Iose aching y NJ. Bates defalca
tion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12
NEWS Summary.
MoNpAY Non.lxG, Nev. Il.

MONDAY MORNING., Nov. ?.
The war news since our last issue is Of
an unusually interesting character Gen.
Fremont las been removed from The com
mand Of tie Western dcpartmcnt, and Cen
Hunter has taken his place.
An engagement has occurred at Bel
mont, Mo, between 5000 National troops
and 1000 rebels, which on The whole il
deemed favorable to the National arms
Our loss in the engagement wins 300, kill
ed AID wounded that Of the rebels much
larger
The great event Of The week, however,
is the departure Of the great naval expo
dition, consisting Of hundred vessels, and
including soldiers and marines,45,000 men.
Tie anxiety oceasioned by the severe gale
has been relieved BY the cheering news
that The feet, with nm insignificant excep-
ton, has arrived safely in Port Royal, > /,
c.. on Of the finest barbors on the coast
and some sixty miles south OF Charleston.
Later accounts state that the forts at Beau.
fort have been captured, and later still that
the army was moving towards Charleston.
We await with deep interest the reports
which will soon be at baud.
The elections in Massachusetts, New
York, Wisconsin and Maryland has result
ed in the entire success Of the peoples or
republican ticket In New York the peo-
ple's ticket Is elected by 10000 majority.
I Maryland gives Union majority Of 3d.
600. New Jersey still adheres 70 her
democratic organization.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

"They viii come when, at the close OF
our struggle for a Republican existence,
the people will settle down in the eatisiac-
Tory conclusion, then demonstrated beyond
cavil, that the American Union, cemenied
by the blood of patiiots and statesmen
,oidows and orphaHs,--can never be shat
tered By traitors.--Beanington Banner.
The Banner has evidently made dis
coyery, and given 70 the world definite
and satisfactory definition for the term
"irresistible widows" 50 frequently used By
the novel writers. il will not be difficult
hereafter to appreciate the value Of our
hood bought liberties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

FlRE-A barn adjoining the Dutlon
Hotel, at Hyde Park, was destroyed byan
incendiary fire, ON the night OF the 29lh
ult. and, but for the exertioni of some
volunteers quartered in the village, the
hotel, and some other buildings would have
been consumed.
Recommendations. HolbroolI has
recommend to the War Department Rev.
z. Druon, Of Montpelier, as Roman Cath
Ole Chaplain for the Vermont troops, and
he has gone to Washington.
Private La Mountain, Of the 9th Regi-
Vermont Volunteers, who recently died at
Camp Griffin was a brother of the famous
Hronaut
PurTrNG DEAD YANKEES TO NEW
UsE.-Te Norfolk Day Book, under this
heading says -
1--WE have recently seen some candles
which we were told had been made from
tallow and fat fried from dead Yankees,
who had been slain in several of the bat
ties which have taken place between them
and the Southerners. We don't know
whether our informant was joking o. no; ;
but certain it is the candles look mean
enough, and stink bad enough, to Lave
emanated from such Il source"
TuE SOUTHERN ARMY.-The rebels
represent that they have an army Of 1856
600 men in the field. Probably this in
cludes scores Of thousands who have beer
impressed into service. Yet, we must be
prepared to meet and conquer an overwhel
ming force Of the enemy. The southern
army is said to be divided as follows:--
Department Of the Potomac, 10000
Department Of Cbespeak and rest Of
Virginia, eO0Ol
Department Of Kentucky and Tennessee, III, 00l
Department Of Missouri 10000
weston. 1900
The amount Of small arms proves to b.
sos, 900, which were obtained as follows
Sent to the South by Floyd while Secrs-
tary War, o7o,OO'
Seized 10 Southern arsenals, lOO,00
: Laid in stolen arsenals, 1000
shipped from Europe, 10000
Total, 1880
VALUABLE TABLE.--The following ia
bic Of distances viii be found interestin
Just at this time:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12
NORM DonsEr, Nov. 5th, 1861.

MrssRs. rplrons 1T has been said by one
rastiv superior to myself, that "educalion is the
twilight that users in the glorious sun OF liberty :"
Now am no logician, nor do ! feel myself con-
petent 10 argue the subject, nevertheless ! can
say what think aud do think that education
is the noblcst aud grandest attainment Of the hu-
man mind BY education do not mean q smai-
tering Of French and Latin, little Music, and
the art Of putting on airs. But mean that pow
or which makes the human family men and no
mea-the spark that, famed into fame. shall
produce Washington, or The twinkling star that
expands into brilliant sun-whose rays are how
erinr round the form ofthc gallant Mcclellan. n
When the fery blast Of war swept through the
hills Of New England, il famed the bronzed cheeks
Of her brave sons, and sent the arrow Of freedom
deep into their manly hearts. and the mighty Dos
ON Of our loved Republic hea,el with joy, ior she
kaep, again she would be free. The yoemen OF
the North are educated aud they can work with
their heads as well as their hands; from the time
they learned to lisp Northern name, they have
been stepping upon tbs rounds Of the ladder
Education. In the old District School House they
have read anecdotes of the Father Of his Coun-
Try" and legends Of the chiyalry Of old, and i
has taken root III their hearts, and has made then
what We see them to-day, God-like men. hfr
and women Of Vermont, educate your children
and if you have the power, and the means, ed"'
cate your nnghtor's children, and in the coming
b,,nre those ttle ones who have been sent 70 bless
your homes. will grow up e'crgreens to gaddei
4 your declining years. FEGef'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

The following communication which was
accidentally misslaid at the time Of its re-
ceipt, seems to be of sufficient interest to
warrant lis publication now:
WILLIAMS COLLEGE, Oct. "a, 81.
lNessrs. Editors ~ received. short
time since, letter, dated Oct. 18th, from
a brother who is teaching school in North
ern Kentucky, about nine miles from the
Ohio river. have made the following
extracts, which, if you deem sufficiently in
teresting you are at liberty to publish
He went to Kentucky about the middle Of
last March. Yours truly N. S. D.
Il have seen enough TO enable me to
understand the feeling Of the people, since
have been here. At the time Of my ar
rival and previous TO the surrender Of sum
ter, the people were more Of one mind than
at present All saw and felt that we were
70 be drawn into tie vortex Of ciyil war
unless measures were Immediately taken
TO avert lowering tempest. The feeling o.
{ the community was at tie highest pitch o.
excitement Politics was the topic Of con.
versaiion 10 every circle. II stunned MOI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

HUNGRY REBELs.--One Of the Man
chester boys in letter written home Nov.
5th, says
This morning the pickets Of the Alb
Regiment brought in % rebel pickcts; the
rebels made no resistance at all, all they
wanted was something to eat, as they had
had nothing but two bard crackers day
for long time"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

,.a 90 81 lrs, - u 'l.e ~si..tssty 'sl
var test. AID aar ssiasas Ntro she taf.
d,ns u e,yr, palphs same % enc .i.ir.
taeic Il t.e o,,,,g TcSrible 4 sccael
~ nu tavn. vs.. short iiuap only bosorc
ice a,ss e. OH q the approaching Storm
vas Heard IL nc eBombardmvai u Sun,.
rr" Tha, scm drill Through csfrN
bosom. onr iaeiian sympaildaing Nth The
Moth. the Other sitb tie Soalh
ltwh ,l,u lha, tao Distinct ant orro.
site feeling. among The people began upsn'
u mmif,st n, mselscs, sia ihey have
been Increasing ever size. Proposition
after proposition W. pui forth &c al.
lay, and, il possible, 70 stop the coming
danger ali this effected nothing. This
State once prosperous, aod DESTROYS Of e.
Gaping The thunders Of war, eelIUing on ey.
cry side, is now involved In the storm that
Is raging all along cur bodor Slaes. This
people had hoped from the brginning 20
maintain neutral position, and have en-
deayorcd as far rs hay IN their power, ~
do nothing BY which they might become
involved IN the war. But finding II lIu-
possible TO maintain that position, they
have patriolicnIly sided with The North.
As soon as il was voted by tie Legisla-
turc to side with the Uniou, troops rushed
IN from both sides, aud are still coming
They are coming from Indiana, Illinois aud
Ohio by the thousands, while IN southern
part Of the SrnIe, as many perhaps are nd
yancing from "Socessin.' A Federal com
pany was formed in this town (Brooksvillr)
few days since. and IS now at Camp Dem
ton, Mason Co. We are nearly left alone
/ While am WHITING, must tell the truth.
but wish it was not 20. There i, not a
night Tat passes bit 'chat tor or fire me"
are missing, hdciag rm aroy % jon Ne
Southern army Many join the Federal
army, bur there are three that join the
Soulsern army 70 every Que who luins the
Federal forces.
can sec now HAT whicll ! never before
have seen, "lhat the father is divided
against the son and the son against the
father" can see fathers, mothers, broth
ers, sisters, and wives, weeping, but not a.
those nj the North, who send their sons TO
fight in Il sacred CAUSE; but here the son,
bro her and husband leaves his union low
ing friends without their knowledge or
consent to join the rebel host.
Ore instance ! will relate, \ Young
man in this place Was very anxious 70 Join
The Union forces, and persuaded la4 pa
rents to lei him 70, they being Of strong
Union sentiment. lie went his brother
was opposed 10 il, and the next night viii
five OF his intimate friends, some Of mhom
leave strong Lincoln fathers, were MISS
! ing. The last heard Of The u, they were
: with Zollcofer Cavalry horses, troops,
camp equipage, and everything pertaining
to war are passing through l.ert every day.
The expectation that Fremont Is 70 be
superseded causes great deal Of excite
e ment. Our old patriot, Critlen,lrn, is
going to take the field ] saw him the
other day. Tic old mnn looks tough III
rugged and as well able 10 perform his
+ part with the sword as with his tongue.
h O. u. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

WHAT he ENLISTED FORA son u
old Neptune enlisted in the Fifth II. ].
battery. He was picked out as one Of the
riders, and not long since his horse unseat-
ed him. The commanding officer came up
and Ieprimanded him, and asked him
sternly IL be did not know low 70 ride I
lie unhesitaiingly said :" No ~ hat did
YOU then enlist for r. asked The captain.
TO which ibe sailor promptly replied 10
shoot d-n secssioDists; not 10 break eolis,
The reply % amused the officer be rode On
smiling.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

Sergeant Yanaerllp ani private Warner
Of Company Q, lsi VI Cavalry regiment
have aa returned from tier Camp Al
burlington. 81 = shot furloagl4 Prom
Them We learn thai The regiment Is ia a
mo,i saij factory coud ton. TIE Leai.h 4
he men las liios fsr been remarkably
gol fhc regiment i entirely equipped
wlb Use exception " arms Which bare not
set bcea received. Their supplies appear
10 be Somewhat mora ample than the in.
fantry Consisting Of az entire parade suit,
au o,ercoal, fatigue coal, stable coat, ,
caps, one pair boots, one u der.hi & and
one pair drawers, all Of substantial make
and material, They Lave not yet been
furnished with stockings and gloves.
Tie horses provided for the regiment
give satisfaction; they are sorted by color,
Company G having the grey. There is
also 4 impany Of black, brown, and chcs-
nut, AMI three each Of bay and sorrel
Company G. is nearly fulI,-Capt Collins
has been promoted to the rank Of Major
Lieut.. Sheldon has teen chosen Capt.
Lieut. Bean, lst Lieut., and Orderly Black
mer.2d Lieut.. II is thought that the reg
ment will mol leave Burlington for some
week. aud possibly not ill spring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

APPOINTMENT james S. Dudley, son Of Peter
Dudley, Esq, Of this place, has been appointed
End Lieut. in Company @, 2ud Regiment Of Ar
tillery, U. S. A. Lieut. Dudley is expected io
arrive in own soon from Wisconsin, where be
has been residing for some months past, and will
proceed from here to Washington in accordance
with bis orders.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-12

Martin Smell, q Ludlow,
had an iron bar drivea into the lower par,
Of his abdomen, passing mp through his
body to the second rib on Monday Of las,
week, by jumping upon i