davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

PASic AT Nav oRLEAss.-A Gentle
man from New Orleans, who arrived al
Cairo Sunday night reports that when he
leii there, the citizens were daily expecting
that Fort Pike commanding the entrance
to Lake fonchariraih. would be attacked
and captured by the fedvrals from Slip IL
and. There were no, over FIVE thoasaaa
TROOPS u The city. and no, exceeding two
iAousand men could be raised in .nso Of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

WHAT Aus THIN Our readers
know well that the Kansas officers and
troops are extremely hostile to the slave
holders, and have no tenderness at all about
preserving the institution of slavery, the
barbariiy and wickedness of which can hard
~ be oyerstated. The Kansas people owe
the rullians OF slavery a debt which they
now seek an opportunity to pay off. Col.
Jennison, Kansas lst cavalry, is a small
man-delicate constitution; a physician,
originally from Livingston county, N. Y.
When the border ruifian horde went into
Kansas 10 elect the first territorial legisla-
ture, they passed Jennison's house. His
wifi and only child, attracted by the caval-'
1ade, went to the door, and while standing
there, were both shot dead by the ruilians.
That's what alls Jennison, the Jayhawk-
er."-Jaek Montgomery of the Kansas cav
airy, is a Kentuckian-a mild, gentlemanly,
highly educated mana clergyman, and
graduate of Oberlin. When the border
ruflians, in one oftheir raids, reached Mont.
gomerys home, they took him prisoner,
tied him to tree, and brought out his wife
--an educated, accomplished lady--and vi
olated her person in the presence of her
husband; and that's what ails Montgom-
.ssf ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

BE for Us consequences. The North hay,
been honorable. They have not wished to
violate the rights Of any Sia'e but they
have been insulica lloy long shall We
lo,beary I.ong,rs No. SHAH we nc. the
part Of cringng syeophan:s9 Shall we ask
for reconstruction, and consent that slavery
I shall 81 from sea to sen, from the Gulf to
the Provinces? Let the ordinance Of Con-
gresS iha, prohibited slavery forever from
the Northwest rerri'sry, be the bosiS Of re-
construction, which was, "that tie new
States shall be R,pabiicoa States and have
no slore,y." Oar definition Of Republican,
fo,m Of gorenneat, should not fail before
that OF Montesqnieu, who was educated,
and wrote under the old French monarchy,
and who died more than twenty years be-
fore the Declaration Of Independence. We
quote his language in his Spirit Of Laws"
published in l74S, and now a standard work
in both hemispheres
W NtWptlUCteS. Nhtft lilHN Nic dll WpOi an
equality, nnd in arisoeaeies where the laws ought
10 use tleir utmost ondeavors to procure rs great
an equality as the nature Of the government will
permit SLAVERY is CONTRARY 70 THE SPIRIT
or rnE CONSTITUTION, &c"-Sp6t Of LacS,
Foi. l., Book XF., Chap. I.
Has not the period arrived TO which Pat
rick Henry referred in his letter to Robert
Peasants. in which he said, I6etere Tie
time ,oiU come 'ehea an opportunity ~iV be
offered to abolish tbs Lamenta5le erI" If
James ''onroe, lin his speech in Virginia
convention, uttered a truth, when he said,
and who can doubt it, +" We haze found that
this eriI (slarey) las preyed upon The gery
vitalS Of he Union, and has been prgudi
cjai to all the States IN loAich ii eriSied.'
And Benjamin Bush, who said, domestic
slarery is r1pugaaat to the principles of
Christianity. Il as rebellion against the att-
horiiy of a common Father" If all this
be true, let The rebel States, guilty of an
unparalleled a;rocity towards the best gov
eminent on earth, receive punishment, if
possible, commensurate to their crimes. Al
the same time, blot out our nations disgrace,
erect happy homes for the toiling slave,
promote the general interests of the OPP
pressor, by making fertile, exhausted soil.
Free. upon her beautiful streams, south
ern Lowell, Lawrence, and Chicopee-
Raise cities and towns with repdrdea labor
that shall reflect the progress of northern
industry and enterprise.
AS it was ruled by Chief Justice Holt,
from the Kings Bench, in 1907, in the |
famous case of James Somerset, which ex-
PEELED slavery from England and ought to
have destroyed it in the Colonies, . So soon
rs a negro lands in England he is Free" so
may it be ruled by the viii of a free peo-
1le,--No such thing as Stare leitha tie
federal lines.
As human slavery, as it existed in the
pagan world especially in the infancy, Wig
" and decline of Greek and Roman civil
zution, gradually died out in the approach
ng light of Christianity, SO may human
larery of the nineteenth century, forever
,ass away, as the last echo of federal guns
hall he haar,.5. :. 4I.s,.--...,-. chs, GODDESS of
liberty, exultant say, The plole bound
sss continent Is Ours. S, b. w.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

Cobett's pond in Wlndham, II, IL, was
visited on the 10Th, by party of fisher
men from Lowell, who caught about IS
pounds Of handsome pickerel, weighing all
the way from half pound TO three pounds
each, The ponds in that vicinity never
before gave forth SO plen.ifuIly of their
treasures.
Gov. Curtin Of Pennsylvania, his State
having already furnished her foil quota of
troops, asks permission to send eight full
regiments OF infantry and one Ct cavalry.
now ready in Pennsylvania, on an expedi-
ton 10 the Southern coast. Bravo for the
old Keystone Siuei
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

bis lifetime TO mark the presence .,
statesman in that hotel. Ii is LARGO II
banner, with red stripe above and a II
stripe below. In the broad field ann.
Webster's immortal motto---a Liber,v !.
Union, now and forever, one and iuseD.'
ble."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

Gov. Sprasue of Rhode Island has re-
ceiyed a telegram from the secretary Of
war, asking how many men he could fur
nish at SIX days notice, for thirty days, to
be used to garrison the fortificatioas around
Washington. The governor replied 1000
men AID battery. lie left on Friday
night for Washington, and viii return as
soon as The troops are required. This looks
IKE an Alliance o. the Potomac, and 4 fsg
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

81 We understand that the 5th regi-
ment are now very well clothed with the
exception Of undershirls, Of which they are
in considerable reed. Indeed, they would
be very acceptable, and all those who wish
to aid the soldiers should remember this ar
,iele. VIII the papers on the west side of
the mountain, where the 9th we're mainly
enlisted please notice?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

CO Cassius NJ. Clay has been appointed,
and was confirmed by the Senate on Mon
day as Major General. Major Abner
Doubleday was also confirmed as Brigadier
General, at the same lime. lie was one of
the Sumter heroes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

THg SEVENTH Regiment we have
already announced that Lieut.. Roberts OF
Rutland, who went cut in the 1st Vermont
regiment, has been appointed Colonel of
the Seventh. We understand also that
Capt. Volney S. Fullam Of ludlow, land
.of the FL regiment) has been appointed
Lieut. Colonel, Rev. II. NJ. Frost of Mid
dlebury, Chaplain, DR.. +. n. L. Morgan Of
Pownal, Surgeon, and Dc. Francis w. KEEL
ley of Derby Line, Assistant Surgeon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

IS Tie St. Adams Messenger says that
the British, ia their assumed horror Of our
stone fleet operations, ignore their own
past history. In the war of 1912 they at
tempted 10 fill up the larbor Of Otter Creek
on Lake Champlain by sinking vessels
loaded with stone. They did not consider
it barbsrous then.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

s7s' We regret to learn that the traitor
john T Ter, who by the death of General
Harrison, once became president of the
United States, died at Richmond last Friday
night. We had hoped his neck might have
been saved for the halter,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

emergency, Thee are no batteries on The
river, above or teow the city. The only
def, nees against aliack from the gait are
Two forts on ihe opposite side Of The river
towarts lie mouth Ne thinks the cily
could be EASILY capturea by a small force.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

cS- Il lopks as though Mr.. Stlnton was
going TO make an admirable Secretary Of
War. He assumed the duties Of his office
on Monday, and proceeded at once to re-
duce everything to system. lie is for
vigorous prosecution o. tho war, and for
putting the rebels through where he can hit
them the hardest
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

Saturday was the anniversary of Daniel
"ees'er's birthday. The proprieiors of
The New York Asior House marked the
event BY hosting the old Webster iac.
W''a which, they we're accustomed during
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

STATE Pro~isioss ron Taoors.-
The Vermont iroaps II the an-y Of the
P,sorsr srs f. be rnsiei Of al ,h-ir "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

troops are wanted for temporary garrison
u. Washington.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

EicnrH EeGlMENT.-The field and
staff Officers of the slh regiment haze all
been appointed, and they are as follows -
Colonel Stephen Thomas of West Fair
Ice;
LieuL Co.. Edward N. Bro@n Of Mont
peicr, (now adjutant Of the 9th regiment >
RyoT-Charles Dillingham; Of Wafer
bury, (now captain in Cd regiment )
A9Jsaaat-O. ]. Moore Of Rutland;
Qssartermaster-Fied. z. Smith Of Nout-
pelier;
Chopiatn-Rev. F. C. Williams Of Brat.
tleboro,
sargeon-Dr. C. II. Gale of Bratileboro
asst Sargeon II. II. Gillett OF Cor.
in,hi
QuarterH'aster Sergeant-JOhn L. Bar.
stow of Shelbnrne;
/ comHlissa'y Sergeant-Elward Smiley
of Brat,leboro.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-01-24

RETURNED PRIsoNER.-- w alton's Jour
nal says that Benz. Taylor, Gfer in Co. f.,
(Capt. Randall,) I'd Vermont regiment
late prisoner at Richmond, returned TO
Montpelier on Friday, on a THROUGH of thir-
~ days. lie says his capture was owing
to his having taken the wrong direction in
the retreat at the Abatle of Bull Run
Was FIRST taken by members of North
Carolina regiment, who Immediately appro-
priatcd TO their own use his revolver, watch,
money and fife, and then turned him over
to another squad just arrived, for fear they
would be reported as robbers" The
journey to Richmond was made on freight
train, and occupied three days and three
nights. He was confined in the same to-
bacco factory as the other Vermont prison
ers. Ills fare was of the coarsest kind,
consisting of II OF. loaf bread, IA ID. of
meat, and pint Of soup (dish-water) per
day. lie beguled many a weary hour
while in prison in manufacturing pipes
from blocks of gum-tree wood, which had
been formerly used in pressing tobacco Of
these be made nearly fifty, some Of which
he sold TO his prisoners, and was thus
enabled to purchase few 'extras," which
saved him from starving. The remainder
except some hall-dozen, have been pur-
chased as "trophies." and have brought
him quite sum of money. One of the
number, which he designs to deposit in the
state cabinet, has the Vermont "coat oil
arms very ingeniously engraved upon it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19
OUR PRISONERS IN RICHMOND.
Our Army Correspondence.

HARssoN's LANDING, July 10, 1862
The following IL list Of wounded and we'll prison
taken Richmond after tho Malvern Hill battle and
those who have died SINCE furnished by Or Cham
bsrla,n Surgeon OF the Fourth Michigan regiment who
was among those taken board the Vanderbilt under
flag Of truce yesterday and brought TO this place last
evening Dr. Chamberlain AZ grea, psias to obtain
this list, and It's accuracy may be depended upon
worNpEp now IN RIcHxoSD.
II. J. Rice 44th New York groin l.. Collin, 44th New
York: A. S,roms LIST Michigan, knoe s. a. Walker 4tth
New leg saoS% ~ ssshgap h'-"
island, log George Barber, IAN New York, leg William
Glen, 6eth New York, leg d. McMcrris, seth New York
stssrns, Goth Now York. leg, died July john Murray
3S,h New York leg John Fsk <th Rhode Island battery
log J.hn Murphy eeth New York leg Green. aeh New
vanla, log John s canmsl, 9Th Massachusetts,, thigh
+ k,a es'n Nc. rGps s .ln lh.%gsGn aeh
VI. Holmes, ssth New York, both legs; Sergeant y. b.
Wentworth SD rennsy vana, breast; First Lieutenant
G. A. Woodwork 45th New YORK, head G. C. johnson
i4th New York, sid,; Geo. Walsh, 10th Massachusetts
hip q A. sswni, ed Massachusetts,, leg; r. Lsndig
55th Now 70 K, thigh Corporal Thos Powers, 9th Mas
sachussts leg Junuit Murlhy, groin; r. n Davis sol
ylvania leg Sergeant g. scanlu 6)th New York
sg D. steaIns, 44th New York, hip James Sesphard
asih Now. York, thigh; PHILIP MIsr, 7th Ney YORK,
l4th New YORK, Leg Corporal A. &. cocks, ga Penn
sylvania Ieg T. Hsime, Ged Psnnsylvania, og smpu,a
a
stevens 22i Massachusetts,, leg J. 1hrovbrdgs 6eth
New York, died jugs II. ~ Kirkpatrick, LIST New
York, side and hand Goo W Carol, LIST Michigan neck
~ n Wright, 4th Michigan, thigh; j. A, Grady, ssth
New York, hip; - r. SINGERS, 62i Pennsylvania. leg;
Captain r. Msanos, eQd Pennsylvania thigh A. ratos
LIST Michigan, thigh; Corporal Geo. teineten, 4th Mch
gan wrist Corporal Means, 18th New York shoulder;
Geo. ~ Reyes, 1st Michigan knee; ~ Brown 1st Mlch
gan, thigh; NJ f.. Iysip, LIST Michigan, head Il. Land
7.h New York shoulder john Hern, 69th New York leg
and head II Montague, 4fth Now York, log; r. Moody
62l Pelnsyyana, groin, a. CIag 9th eng neers do
n. nriAn, 0th Massachusetts,, knee, r. Wirs 81 New
York abdomen captain A. VI. Brown, lsth New YORK,
lsg 81. shinieow, llth engineers thigh. IL. IL lamb
1tth Nvw York, sds Mathew Car, 9Th New Y0k,
leg Jahn Carry ssh New YORK Tex Icha G0lman 36th
Saw York sae, Corporal plihp Mcdonald. a8th New
York. side: n Corures 18th New York tsce. Ihumas
Nsbsrn. 18th Vow York, thigh n. Z. smpb. 1sth Now
York, SEX Pred. Clgsr, 42d New York sick j hn
Mccall 36'h View YCfk, brcss VIM. hnsoa 43d Scw
YORK, ace Pae. Tucker. % Delaware, hia II Mllet.
ist Cnasa nrs ltg tsler Git pe, rgth New ~ K,
Ohg' SNsean Il, t iasol, 99th Sot York hlee ely
Nct, 03th NeH Ngfk, tnoe an sid Nc scunt h. 4.
HaWsn, s6t MY Totk, lsg sn.palatti alr
p5... 4. n erses, LIZA h-w YQ.s, lus. u III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19
Markets.
rurLApErpurA STOCK poARp.

Pn4ADELrnis, July Is, 1862
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania BIS, ST. Reading Rail.
road. 2TIs: Morris Canal, 40; Long Island Railroad
l6; lennsy vanS Railroad, ass sight exchange on
New York az par.
rIuLlDELrHA, July IS, 1862
Cotton advanced 20 stock nearly exhausted Flour
nrm. & potHns. So 30 50 rs. Wheat In good demand;
while ii 50 81 81; red, 81 az VI IS now red 90
Oas active at 40c Coiso drm At 10 &c. Wliskoy,
3Sc.
BurrAtO, fuly 49, 1862.
rl5nr steady demand moderate. Wheat q "a salss al
ESQ., for No Chicago spiing DIc for No do, 33c fof
Milwaukee club 81 or nmbs do, 6Oc for sUif ptai q.
e8g8 Corn nrm ~ 40e, 80. Whskey stoaig safes o
bills 1t d'aery, At SIC. tfelghls 4 IN mpUrls-i U1U
bbs hlgr, On 200 bushels wheat, IL 600 bushels corn
ixfbrs 800 bbs. nY4t, " 900 bushels wheat IA 900
bGsLus c9rl ~ lVo bushels cats, sv UUO bage.s ryo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19
The LOuisville Common Council aud the
Board or school Trustees

LoulsynNr KY, jay II, 1902,
meeting d the Common Council was held tns oven.
ing. Both boards unanimously passed sn ordinance
compelling the Board Of School Trustees 10 require all
professors aud teachers Of the puto schools before on.
tsrng their duties 20 appear before .hs Mayor sud
take oath 10 support the constitution Of the United
states and the constitution kentucky and to be true and
loyal citizous thereof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19

inc and Who we're allowed 20 prccecd TO Wash
tnrton 10 ue8otilte Tor . genera exchange Of
rrisonsfs on buih sides. They olonei Nadson
Mrler - g I0uis, oommanding the EEhte nth ds-
souri, regiment, Aaor ". n. Soue, OF the Ihirt va
regtWeGl sud Captain p Cregg 81 The Fifty eighth i-
moi, reg meat. I bell that their mission has osen
successful ths gentlemen in hos % q bens re.
leasfd IN few weeks
Tie !. r Seer has brought down some four hundred
OF our sick from the rebel hospital at Iustns wharf
Our SICK AID iaded generally dong wen Ihey
suppiise with ali The deioaeies needfui tor per-
sons u ahsir condition. and share nov NO Lack Of ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19
ca NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 49, 1862

ony portion OF the time the United States
James river. those who have been under hts
mlnand testify 70 his constant activity, and al
Though the field OF operations has been contracted
should detract nothing from worthy officer. His un.
coasrg vigilance hss made the Glena perfect terror
10 rebels along the We doubt Oh that The ser
yice bis hsen benefited by the recent change. limo
win deyeiopit But will say that all here hRvo mn
dencs IL the ability Of cur late Lag oicer John Rodgers
A GALENA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19
Tn. Ganboat Contest at the white House

roRSTows, july IL, 1862.
IN communication dated sWhits House, July y and
published IN your paper Of the 10th nsi several ncor
rect statements made. The barbshead the only
vessel that remained her anchorage on the Sunday
morning after The evacuation o. white House depot ana
engaged the enemy Tor several hours and has never
been commanded ~ any ono but her present command.
~ Lieutenant eonmeryilo Nich0eon Please make this
correction, aud oblige MAgyLEHEAD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19
Nsws FROM GEN. aCLyllAn's hRiAE.

wAsuINoTos, July =, 1882
Iagorruvtlon IN r. last night has been r'ess'a from
Oenerai .ct lciiau's headquarters.
ne ucsiln of the troops us much 'nposs0' 49, ~
a,ss,,lty s,lsts d receiving substance supplies.
No military movements Or consequences afa mentioned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19

NEEps' ANp nnwARDs, nATrERIrs.


TAos Nal ney Co l. oth artiis-'y John Alcshon 90.
|, 9th artillery, Rudolph heienner, 70. NJ. 81 arsi-
iery
Worndsd-faptain Weed. 5th artillery. face Iieate-
nauts H. J. Hayden I'd ll,lery, thigh James K. Kelly
81 esy shoulder. Henry \. Bpwnson, 81 artillery
head Sergeant VIM Crowley, o. L, Ga artillery. side.
Corporas Edward stophe, 90 l., 81 srt cry, leg; las
Sunderland. Co. d. 81 icry thigh priv ,tes smos
Smith, Co. L. Sd artillery, thigh; Water +. "A,
], 5al artillery boh loss John Wa sh, Co. l. 9th artl
arm Patrick Moran, CO. l. 5th artillery h ad siicisi
Mcconnell o. L. 3D. artillery noad, iatEcS logan, %
l., Sd iiery, an Henry White. Co. L, 3d srtiisry,
thigh; VIM McEr0y, Co N 81 artillery scalp slightly
j. Erdnan, Co. 81 Sd artillery ,,hi.h, slightly; b Da y,
60. NJ 50 artillery back anu .nish Geo e. Beostl -
lery thiga; BENZ Reed. 60. NJ 80 artilier 81, hwy
Joseph DicAnna, Co A 81 artillery, back, sill " Id.
ward D. Williams, Co. L, 80 artillery, cheat sishtly
RECAPrTCLlItoK.
Killed
wounded rs
Missing. ...................- ................,.
IotS .'......''~''' ~
sixty SEVENTH NEW YORK OR FIRST LONG ISLAND
VOLUNTEERS.
HAsRIsoN's POST. July To- 1852.
10 TIE HESALD
The enclosed correct list of cascaon the. First regi
ment Long Island Volunteers, during tho late movements
OF tho Army OF the Potomac. will comfort tho friends
or those who safc and those who are IN suspense
may as well know the truth ut to Be kept longer
In Doubt
Company A-Iiout Mills, sick and ssing Albert 8.
Stats, sick aud missing Wm. Hatfield, sick snd miss
ing. John McEnroe, slightly inied.
Company Bias. Cozno head, slightly; Daniel Car
berry, leg, slightly; Mclae Cowan, shoulder, shtiy,
Jas Kelly head, slightly, Wm. Reynolds, shoulder Sc
verely; W.n. I. Sweeney, morally, Wn WADE, breast,
seriously; Jas. A. alley, missing.
CHTGng G.--Ssrgeant Nortaan Ill., leg, slightly, En-
g-ue s. Iab5itl, ARM Perry Brosn, high s>hty; WIN.
r. Burroughs, thigh signify; Matt Corwn, side sglt'
ly; Leonard Hill, size, si shAy
Com D.-Urd5ry Sergeant Jacob Westiaks head;
Sergeant Henry Jones, arm; john bowsn head since
deaf.
Company E.-James Dunsmore, head, mortaiy; John
M,rse, and band.
Corspang P-Wm. L. Hines arm and hand; Samuel y.
BIFGs, arm; Alonzo Wood missing
CJnprny G.--lohn Lannegan killed: Sergeant Samuel
P. Atkinson, ankle, Pat! lex Clancy, shoulder.
C5nspafsy L--I.eutsitnt s. IA Hogan, thigh Elias
Lomax, wounded and missing Pa.or Kasse, missing 10
ratio Buck, missing.
Company Jus. Gallan, mouth; VIM. NASH leg; Philip
Sherry, lex.
Com, any K.-Captan L. NJ Peck severely CorpcralS.
Wlnks thigh Corporal John Garvn, and 70 ehead;
j. Casey, arm J. Carlton, Edwd. Carr, leg; James
Loughiu, foot, Patk Reiey, leg; John Purcell, hand;
Daniel Ring, knee Corporal Dalrymple missing
Acting Sergeant MAJOR j. G. Vaughan, leg
The aboye wounded are mostly at New York or Wash
ington they having among the first sent Oh from
Harrisons Landing 1hs majority, if not AZ, will doubt
less soon recover. JAS c. BEE HER,
Chaplain First Long Island Volunteers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19
Marine Disaster.

DETROIT, July IL, lSoz
The schooner Isthrop o. Osweg0, sunk last night
OF Point Pclee, by collision with the bark sturgsss The
saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19

tTNIItI0hH fNIIff JUDY I5U4
On tho It'll inst were ordered up the James river
from sandy Point, and passage up, and whom
abreast OF bla the rebels suddenly opened from
battery firing one hundred and twenty byo shots out
Vi which only twentJs1 took eject, partially disabling
the vessel then made up my mind % he her, which
dd 10 three places, TO prevent her falling into the
hands % the rebels Very fortunately however 1t this
ncturs " Affairs the guEboat Morse, Captain r. Hayes
- aid sna commenced Smelling the battery and
woods, completely gelcins Tie rsbsl sgns and ssyins
shs Emily md
Captain Curtis says that too much praise eanno, be
svardsd Captain Hayes for his brave, gallant and
mefltorious conduct on tho occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-19

The Rebel Batteries on the ia mes River.
TIE SCHOONER EMILY SAVED BY THE GUSBoAT MORSE.
We make the following extracts from private letter
from Captain Thos curs. Of the schooner Emily to his
father In this city giving the particulars Of the Airing
upon his vessel from q rebel battery the James river
and the subsequent saving Of tie schooner By the gun
boat Morse