davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04

WI NJ LLOYD, AuCTIoNEER.
w. 81 u. CODMCS will sell al public auction, AZ 1i5 Mas.
stuee Tuesday, August ut 0ls o'clock the entire
c1ntep of up boarding house. removed for
yenie of SAFE consisting Of mahogany Bedroom and Par
lnr vurntre cameied Suits straw aud feather Beds hair
Ma tres ses Quilts Blankets Brussels and three ply Cnr
pc IS oiroths, Gas Fixtures NJ. Also lot o. Crockory
MI Kitchen Furniture, elegant gilt frame Mirrors
large nan,ol Mirror Sewing Machine. H1usckecrers
and denlets 10 invited to attend the above sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04
EIRsr REaiNENT NATloNAL VOLUNTEERS.
nEADQUAITERs,
IL HALLECK GUARD, AS BROADWAY,

TIE Colonel this regiment The FIRST ready
for service, and one of the h,st IN Such o
GERS ony WI be received acquainted with hcr duties
and WHOSE character The country
brave aud needs them The country IA cr-
cal condition. aud needs every soldier forward then,
at once, OF nil classes and callirgs.
Sis bonny, before the regiment leaves New York, 10
guaranteed % every man.
Men cf Mes YORK forward. All the assistance and
bounties gangca by the United States and by
the Stale equity and city authorities VII be fully secured 70
mca ana o,cers
Regiarna Camp Turtle Ia. Park FofyGfth street ma
Second Regnlenig Headquarters. 57i broadway,
% opposite .hc Mcurolitan Hotel. Recruits wanted.
ELIAS PEISSNEr, Colonel COmmandEg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04
EXPRESSES.

A BuRSuAM's FURNITURE EXPRESS AND pAv TX
N. ing Establishment, III Yves, Eleventh strcct bet reen
Fifh aud sixth furniture boSe ana sipT "a 10
all PARTS OF the world Covered wagons for remoyt urn,.
tue to aud from tho couutry, FurnitIttc stored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04

T,IRSr REGIMENT NATIONAL VOLUNTEERS.
II This regiment is Organized, and men are wanted
immediately 10 Oil The companies Pay and rafons from
enlistment Good quarters q, Camp Washington, staten
Als go.crnmcat and State horntics viii be secured 10
recruits no.-comni stoned officers arc wanted
Headq arters Mozart Hall, el4 Broadway
- WILLIAM Quincy.
OF FRS. rig. II. S. Chasseurs Colonel commanding
j. L. f.rrLE late o. seventh regiment " " Ad jutant
A vi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04
nAI.LEcY GUARDS.

IIAT.I4Ecx GUARDS.
IL ATTENTION COMPANY
SHOULDER ARMS
BY THE RIGHT FLANK
FORWARD, MARCH
Rccraiis wanted for This company.
Young business ana wishing employment can-
not better han join this celebrated Commanded by
corlpcicn, officers and intended 10 suriass both in military
drill aud discipline regiment that has been sent into
the icd captain ,aswel mas made arrangements whereby
tbofe calistng with him receive promptly the State
and city bounty Of Sll5 Recruiting Office No.
rs Walker street, near Broadway.
Captain q. s. CASWE1JI Recruiting officer.
II, n, .erL III f,ran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04

srOMPANY c, COL OLMSTEAD,S REGIMENT SPI
~ noa Brigade Thurlow Weed Gnard.-Recruits wanted
for the above company immediately.
Two Serseants wanted. Twenty wanted. Promo ions
from tho ranks
intention OF government TO give the recruit the
moment he is mustered in the SIS State bounty months
pay IN edvance-$3, and $2o Bounty Relief Tickets Is
sued Z, antilles immediately Pay, Raons and Uniforms
furnished immediately
Come along Now i the time to get your SIS when you
are mustered.
Recruiting oalce 5l6 Canal street
First Lieut.. Z. H. AvERELL.
Late Scycnty-iirst New York State Militia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04
e. ROTH. AUCTinNLER
IL AN EXrRAORDl AIRY OPPORTUNITY FOR
HOlsEKEEpER2 AND THE TR ABE

HUf EkEEFkHS AND THE TRADE.
The elegant Household Furniture Dr. Henry Prentiss
the residence 9 Clinton place West Eighth street. between
I'm and sixth avenues win be sold al public auction this
handsome Velvet and Brussels Carpets Chairs Book.
cases Lounges Tables elegant black
Parior Suits in rich brocate figured
handsome Receptiea Chairs Turkish Chairs and Lounges
ror backs and Doors Pier and Oval Mirrors Lace Curtains
Shades fine OH Paintings rich China Vases twentyone day
and BLACK Walnut Besseads Bureaus Washstands
Beds Rockers Clocks Mirrors and Extension Tables
Glass China and Silver Ware Table Cutlery walnut
board twelve oak Dining CHAIRS &c. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04

.ATtXON'S CkENOHNE SARDkS.
IN GREAT AND INcREASED ATTRACTI0N6
NEW FACES AND NEW FEATURES.
MAGNIFICENT pisPLAY OF FIREWORKS,
Edge eKpece, the
MONITOR AND MERRIMAc.
TIE SPIRIT or rllE FLOOD EVERY NIGHT.
Firsi appearances o. TIC s,es s> Goric
SEyORIrA CUBAS IL A SPANISH DANCE.
THOMAS BAKER AND His UNRIVALLED ORCHEST8A
In gravel operac selections from Rob IT lie Disblc.
Thccur, xmsues Eonxani, Victor. Lchnann, Louis
Tournage, Conrad soi hers, James Reynolds, &C., &C.
YOUNG NADiGAN.
The greatest Gymnas and Equestrian Q! the age ana tho
only Double SommcfsaIlt TaTower Ia the country.
Young Madgan VIII accomplish very diicut feat %
lexping Tie air from spring board AMI turning txcs
before alishsng
MASTER CHARLES MAp16AN
In q principal a. 81 Horsrmanshr.
Admission TO the whole % cents.
NEW BowERy THEATRE.
NoSnAY EvENisU, Angus T !. 1867.
First night OF OF the great American Ira
MR.. r. L. DAVENPORT,
""1 ''' MRS Y. H. DAVENPORT
who wir appcar IN Shagspcre's sublime trugefyof
HAMLET .
Hamlet. NJ = - naNcnpott-
Ophriia r. IL "a or.s
Gnssi. M ~ - Dontta1c-
Aad tae Farce Of
HIGHWAYS AND BiwANs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04

& Sss 70 r Ss
geaas, three orporas and good mes Company al.
'sg s SIS sssss :.
Psy us 81 per the 9S %si sns
House q this Company 1 now
ADVERTISED SUCH 81 Ts Ct Be ss about S
pad OIL aud .aos rssarang will receive fun and good
MCPHERSON ass Of the Seventh
sree' Us ten, 's he City Han PARK
a rArnIo1sr gSTEFa9 BHGEn aSD CITIZENS
nas NO excuse for any even the poorest Tor not
'"''s 80 ssi ssaai xl from he state
fs 9oSn d fa ia, nsy yp RI sds sssss
hand money, ON enrolment
THIS sHs.s
% e s S ss % 81 and
A few recruits wanted for Company K, Fourth regiment
umpire brigade coRcoRAN zouAvEs
The sa aud company officers are ali FISH and have see
without single exception, active service. few nonom
Apply carly to Lieatenan, JOHN CAVITY. Recruiting ON.
RLAcKsMITHs AND BuGLERs WANTED FOR
norscshoers and Bugers sots 900 United States
sesd S sas ana fully Sas s
& to cp FREMaSA o Esr Rssrns
No City Hall Park
COMPANY A. THIRD REGIMENT, EMPIRE BRI-
~ sate tCo;coran Zouaves) A members OF this compa
ny who have absenied themselves without leave,
VIII Immediately report to the occr commanding the post
East New York, under penalty of being
and punished according the articles Of gene
ra. court mattial may determine. BY order Of
Capt. G. j. DuNLEAVY. Co. A,
Third Regiment Empire Brigade.
Twenty eve stout able bodied wanted to III
glorious tlcblooded Irish company Now s the lime for
the boys that endured the hardshps Sleeve
sammpn aud Ba!ensary to rally to the standard OF their
sadopied country.
Apply u Capt C. j. DUNLEAvY, orto
Lieut. WM b. PERSSE,
No. 40 Centre and SO Park streets. New York,
And Lieut.. WIN. BUTCHER,
No 40 Joraleinon street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04

A NJ GRIsTALAR,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
"A. Diamonds Jewelry &c.-A. M. CRISTALARurt sell
this day August at II O'Clock at No. 2l5 Bowciy
Stanton street large and valuable Of fine
god I'd silver Hunting and Open Face Patent Lever,
Amsn no pne and Ladies WATCHES large assoren, q
Chains Pencil Cases Keys Seals Charms Studs Buttons,
and large quantity OF other goods in the line
TO mention,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04

Nrow OPEN DAY AND EVENING. TUE MAoNIrr
M cont galleries OF Paintings the ne Art Institutes
s,s Roadway Poiocks great picture OF undlnc, US
nouss Charming Indian svrSner the great frsnch -
IS cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04

COMPANY II.
~ uaLLECK GUARD, COLONEL. pEIsNER
Recruits wanted for Company II, Immediately. Non-com-
missoncd officers and musicians Pay and
raona commence enrolment One months advance
pay naey dollars bounty before leaving he state seventy
five dollars bounty the end of enlistment II is the nten
ton Of the olcers this company OF the best
The service Now IS the chance JOIN before you
drafted. All the officers experienced soliiers.
Recruiting Office at the City Hall Park
Captain HOMER JOSLYN.
Recruiting officer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-27
Paraon Brnwnlow.

Brownlow, he famous fighting par
son, the hero martyr, is a character;
he i. more, be is a remarkable man.
His speech which We give is full on
our first page, delivered at the Acad-
cmy Of Music ii New York, May Is,
reveals many startling truths. We
print it because i Is more full than
any which we have seet Il fo1
have read il, il won't hart yol % read
il again. Il shows what loyalty costs,
away down in Dixie, with what alroc-
its aud hell-born malice this thrice
accur.ed rebellion is waeed. The
gallant parsons statements can be ful-
y relied upon. He is truth loving
and truth telling man. He has stood
The test. He has seen Wiih his own
eyes. His heroic devotion to The
cause Of his country, amid trials and
piiyaiions, threats Of instant death
and fortunes which few men ID the his
tory Of lhe world have suffered, may
well make our checks blauch with
shame, We WHO have fell proud Of our
loyalty. ard boosted Of the armies
which we base sent forth. the money
Which have given to defend the
Aae What acrifces have we made
compared uith the Union men Of East
T neses3 whose only wrong was
their love q coaatry. Their suffer-
iaas ii the cause 81 justice ard right
win 70 down to coming ages as The
brightest examples o. nartsraom, on
NE Pare IF history Yet SIC ore
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-27
fwnunS roa rnr yo,fSu.i

IL the 6rsi paco would remark tliai the
Christian religion is wholly spiritual where
b mankind approach nesrer "a aud become
IN some measure assimila,oi 70 the Divine
nature IN this life, and ultimately attain 10
the state q holiness and happiness enjoyed
By The angels u tie future state Of e1ia
and Use only characteristics requisites thereof,
given as ID The Biblical writer's of tbe Nes
Testament, The Egangests, the Apostles,
and even BY The Savior himself, are love u
God aud man, aud faith, and may add.
hope, which accompanies and which maketh
moi ashamed, which are there held forth as
the only criterion Of salvation or acceptance
with God; although The apostle james adds
works ihereuuto, Bur By works he doubt
less understands and refers to the moral law.
Or the works, or rather the preoepts, com.
priscl therein; bat conformity and ubedi.
cnce to these are lhe results, or the natural
and necessary consequence, or rather accom-
paniment Of The law of love; for whosoeyer
possesses the spirit Of love to God aud man.
in its true sense, will never infringe any u
those requirements, nor have any disposition
50 to do. But there arc certain other works
consisting Of rites, ceremonies, ordinances
and formulas Of worship, which many pro-
fessed Christians q the present d,y practice
as parts Of worship, ANA deem essential
thereto, and which from different, aud III
sohc cases contradictory constructions and
interpretations Of The same test o. passage
Of Scripture, ana drawn from The same
source, have divided prof,sscd Christians Of
the present day into different cieois, sacts
and denominations, and in somc cases Of 50
opposite character as 10 cause aud produce,
in some instances 1t least, bitter hatred, an-
imosities and contentious between them, To-
tally inconsistent with orothcrly love, unity
Of flith, and Christian fellowship, as well as
Christian character; ana as all believe, 81
profess to believe, IN tbe near approach q .
tie millepnial sta!e, 70 which perfect fellow (
ship and harmony is 70 preiomlnlte, il IS 4
surprising that such Inconsistencies should .
50 generally prevail at Tie present lly. 10
which 80 much light On other subjects is SO
generally diIused. And It is cy object aud
design in the few brief essays (Which pro-
pose TO succeed to what have already sug-
gested) to trelt ofand expose some Of those
and as deem, rilhcies.
SuNEREs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-27

urk sos 30 rm perpe-
TRAITORS 81 hesc deeds & ne sod
ionor vlstA might shame Grand
Iuqa iisH We maa deal q.
proceed cautiously 81 Sc asB lor
dn,e oar u tarea 81
th Soatl q desperation n sos a
attacked 81 avid beast. balf starved.
wtseh eame sadlt Il ap0a faa. wNif
ey eaea admaa m id
loa slooi lim, doat go Us wea
hua hin. bef gently h a
le be- ming angry le 6a e
having dlass yua hearis blood lla
81 epaa ~ uunehInq yoaf pig ba
hame aba@e On such Mics Naes
patriotism. II9u must ,iae eel n0v
aho have from iie Gtst sympa.hised
with the rebels, who base secretly g.
sired not oProls expressed The
wish tlmi ]e1 DarI. aai 81 m.noas
might be successful
Hos ran they ho.d op tbeg heads
among their ncIgabog. and fellow men
nho have stood by lheir country IN
hgs hoag ef need The time is CONE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-27
Council Of Oongory.

The l2yh Council Of Censers holds its
1rsi session at Montpelier on the 4lh nlt,
whether any amendments to the Consttu-
tion should be proposed, at this time seems
d &c 4 question about which there Is much
difference Of opinion. The sla,e pre so far
IS We have noticed is about equally divided,
part advocating no action BY the Council,
aud The other insisting that some amend
meuts, especially ono aboiiahius The Council
Of Ceusars Itself are much needed and that
they should not 81 longer delayed We are
inclined 70 cineide with lAe latter opinions /;
but 10 as much SIS the Council will doubtless
in accordance with former prccelents ad-
journ al It's FIRST meeting und tie session OF
the Legislature, Ne viii defer cur views
upon this mater for the present
In the organization Of the Council there
win be no lack Ct those well qualified 70 act
rs presiding cfaccrs. MI Martin Of Orange,
would make an admirable p,,sileht, hay-
ing twice f.lel the oil.c Of President Of
the Senate in most acceptable manneri
Ii, same can Le s4id II Mr.. Nccdham, Of
Addison who served as speaker 10 1853. We
should be glad however 10 zee our esteemed
townsman Mr. Sergeant, selected for this
purpose. Heis 8ebclieyc the only member
q the Council who has ever been member
before. lie was member iu !827, Of that
time was the youngest uembcr--is now the
Oldest His political experience las been
very extensive. His service as presiding
officer Of the senate ia 1861, has given
him the requisite familiarity wi,h parliament
tory usage We believe be would make al
admirable President Of tic Council. aud
trust he may be elected az such
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-27
Earnest Appeal Of the President

lldIH66b hpped4 u INC Lfee-45Abt
President Lincoln Ia h.s proaIama,
lion repadiaiing ia toto Gen Hunters
late military order emancipaing all
the slaves in South Carolina, Georgia
and Florila On tie absurd precxt
that Slavery AID martial law are r.
compatible !a Il free country, used
Tie fJllowiug significant and re mark
able Language, which shows what the
man at lie head Of this great nation
IS made Of:
On tie Glib Day Of March last, by a
special message, | recommended 10
Congress, the adoption IF d joint res
olutiou. 10 be substantially a. follows
Reso'rcd That the United States
ought 10 cooperate with ANY STATE
which may adopt a gradual abolish
ment Of Slavery, giving 70 such State
IN It's discretion 10 compensate for the
incoastniepccs, public ana private,
produc d by such change OF system.
The resolution, ia de language
above quoted, was adopted by large
maiorities n both branches Of Con-
grrss. and now stands an authentic,
definite apd solemn proposal Of the
patton 10 tie States, and people most
inter tUd III fhe subject matter. 10
the pcople of these States | now car
Besily appeal 10 rot argue, be-
secch yog b make tie arguments for
yourselves. Yon cannot. If you would,
81 blind 10 the signs Of tie times. ]
beg Of sou a calm and enlarged con-
s.derilon q them, ranging. ii it may
be. far above personal and partizan
politics This proposal makes COM
mon canse for q eommon object. east-
ne 30 epfoaclts upon any. Il acls
aot ihe iAariser. IAe change il con.
templates would come gently a. the
dcws q Heyea. ngi ee dBg of
are kas 4 yiamg VIII ypa embrace
df So nael good has nai basu doae
81 8e ef0d j pas time, a. .E the
brsfIanea . God j is sos Eour
Is y 3 Mag tie vast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-27


La1TaB fRoa CRY. WooL-The n. Y.
Era posi, Of Saturday sAys;-We are per-
miuel to print the following letter from Ma
jor Gcueral Wool toa friend III th;s city. Civ
ing an account 81 the movement On Norfolk.
"Tbe whole alair If the capture Of Nor
hls was done 90 lwenty-seyeu hours. Ny
course vas BY wafer sIx miles. and BY land
thiuy.siz. On horseback Ms friend D.
viii tell yoa l. am bard riler do no,
thak be viii care q r'de With ne again TO
Hampton aui back.
81 found 81 examination, On Friday
morning, llM could laad troops without
much toatle e. Ocean view, il miles from
FORTRESS Monroe Tie Secretary Il The
Treasury, Mr Cl4se, ASA my aii he camp,
Col Cramr, vaeHlh ue Ne returned %
ibe foa at 2o'sIosk. Immediately san
iasl a f.gss u less than 800 men. AND en-
bafbca them during tie siell, uader tie AZ
rea,iau q ccl Craia
Tho Coload Constructed bridge 3.
bears, aai landed lie troops 1t tie poini
named caay Saturday morning. A. East Is
tbey c.ald form pes ihea, ia motion fr
Norfolk. oar route va. Is ,he Neu Brl.e.
Ga apr aching ne bl.lge tie troops were
ase 81 fum bAuery II three si.-psuad.
es.
"Fae necessary ba., eaabIei the eaemy
Is are lie tlilee. Atthis moment arrived
pssr ,ts aesa IF it.e column, and by d coun-
,crmaraA proceeded Nv tbs Ola road io Nor
slk, whers I ar.is.iat5 O'Clock. when tie
Mayor anl csumon Cornell mel ne ara
sasrcaaesel tie cisy
aTbe eeeay. three thousand s,r5ne. with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-27

Tie ArLtyrIo for June Is On our table
rich in thought and with fresh claims upon
the thanks AMI esteem Of its widening circle
Of intelligent and approaching readers =
Among the contributors 10 this numlcr are
as follows j. G. whittier, j. r Lowell,
Il , Thoshu, Prof Agassz, Z. Frothing-
ham, Harriet Prescott. Alice Cary, Ro c
Terry, r. " Higginsou, L. L. Halo. John
Weiss, +. G. gucsernan and z AlIFieh.
The following IS tie table Of contents.
Wlaing War and Literature An Or
der for Picture The South Breaker The
Love Adams Regiment in the Town Of
Boston Dat Of the body to God; The Health
Of our Girls Sunset The Horrors Of SAN.
Domingo Methods Of study ID Natural
History TIE author Of Charles Auchesier /;
Asualo atthc Capital Pere Aatoiues Date
Pelm; Solid opera ions in Virginia sath IN
in pastoral Lie.
BLAcEwooD' MtGAuSE Cor My Is before
US, containing its usual amount Of interest
ing articles on various topics, among which
are the following A Visit 70 Rugby; Sen
sation Novels; On The Management of Nom
cyl; The Renewal Of Life, and President An
drew jackson,
Published By Ieorarl Scott & g., Mes
York.
HAnprpfs MAeAzSg ~ June IS before
the public, and is fully equal to former nam-
bers It speaks veil for the enterprise Of its
publishers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-27

BEbgL BAEBAaIsis.--A ueuber Il tie
5th VI Regt n late letter 70 his father IN
this toan, says that when cur troops reaeb-
Cd Wil.iaasburgh they found sjz " eigAi
u the "a w. Beg. bayoneted and wetering
10 their gore. The b4Youet gashes bad eve
~ appearance q being laiely made, whiIe
Their cher weunds appeared % be very
slight These men were taken ai the battle
q Lee. Mas, several as.es frpm Redmond,
carried to Williamsburg aulthera buicherei
Ia cold lle9j sueh lae ehitalry e se5-
ei3a,a vA.eh vouil alsgr4ee even the bar
bar.s.as II ssyas es--ald set pe aaee tbose
a. he north vhs tympaihlse wlil sash
wrl chea. II iasa s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-27
Vermont Items.

The Bennington powder manufacturing
company have obtained another heavy con-
tract for powder from tie government, and
the railroad companies have received orders
70 allow Is transportation over their roads.
Deo. 7. c Tracy, senior editor and one Of
The founders Of the Vermont Chronicle at
Windsor, ap organ Of the Congrcgatioualists.
died on tho l5lh, aged G5
Atial Trip of West Windsor has bid The
shin Of lamb stuffed which was born with
enc head and neck, but with two bodies and
the proportionaic amount Of limb. Upon
ihc head an extra pair q cars were stuck
aud an extra eye inserted
Isaac Snow Of siraiford was tery badly
burned on the oh, by the taking Ere Of
demiiohn Of alcohol aliilc he was pouring out
some or Ils contents.
Gen II II Baxter Of Rutland Is the only
Heimoaicr named among the corporators in
tae Pacific railroad bill. which has Just
passed the House
A litdc girl named Mary Stewart fell 60
feet from a rocky bluff Into the winooski
river but She was soon rescued. and though
somewhat bruised, will recover.
Agricultural libraries have been founded
at Wilmington and jacksonville, by the ef-
forts q John Reynolds, formerly connected
with the New England Farmer lie will
visit other towns on ike mission.
While the people Of Athens we're mostly
away from home attending no exhibition, on
the night of the slb, several dwelling hous-
es were Systematically entered BY thieves,
and a watch, money apd clothing we're stoI-
en- Two men named Bell and Fairbanks
have been arrested and some u the stolen
property recovered from them.
One Of the slate pencil mills at Cas.lttou,
which vas closed last season, is nov efaad-
ed With business, aud recently manufactured
and packed 100000 slate peucils il four
days
The council Of censors will meet At Mont
pelier CD Wednesday, Jutc 4lh This will
be the twelfth centennial council since the
tateconstituton was adopted, the 6rsi coun-
ell having met in 1855.
Norwich military university has just COM
rnenced ~ summer term, With about 100
students, showing great prosperity. More
than half u those students WHO base spent
a year Or more At the institution since its
opening ii 1885, are nov on seiiye duty,
nearly all ~ commissioned officers. Gen.
Milroy Of Fremon,'s department. and Gen.
Davis Who was At Pea Ridge. are graduates
II Norsich university. The next annual
viii take place Angus, l4th.
The Pastoral relation between Rev. r. S.
gusBaAs and the Congregational Church Ia
orwell aas dissolved Wednesday, May 7sh.
BY an Ecclesiastical Council
PERSONAL The Rev EDwARn WikraRor,
9 brother fihe amen'ed Major winthrop,
3 Officiating a, present. IN Franklin County.
= preacher 10 81 Johns Episcopal church,.
Iiigbgats fafs.
A party flour ashe ulcu caught 900 tfeut
Hadsbsrg. one day's 6shing. last week.
Thts rire srart was jayed On the lead
as De@a tef.
aaglst aaael jehn Dixon. hsaf
d mfe 81 Burlington ha' tsk-
e. feu eeaHu returned soldiers go u
note. sap s.ng them tste Uh-
.le sams issue. ii ebaain i immense
sud his Iqsof profits very sBall 10 ihs iTaas
.4rtsp