davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue hen's chicken and commonwealth. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-186?, 1862-10-01

NoricR.-We would call the attention OF our
readers having repairing done to the store Of
our young friend ]. II. Bleyer, situated
at the corner OF Sixth & King streets, (corner
above the Post Ofice) Wilmington, Del. Mr..
Bleyer is well known as repairer of Clocks,
Watches, Jewelry Musical Instruments, It Is
euly necessary TO let the public know where
his place Of business is to secure him plenty
Of work, his prices moderate, and he in
cures bis work to give entire satisfaction, SO
step around to the corner Of Sixth and King
s<x2sss and give him txisl.
The New York herald., 1862-04-28

DRY GOODS.

-,..o.oo.D DRY oocDs.
"A sPEcIAIIrIEs
WIN '''n' sFEcfxITliEsgs' aasSfS LII inEsag' April u.s.
PLAIN AND FANCY Sf MaT RIBBONS,
sGuE az aaEs ssls5 sz5ssE .fsis' 'SstsoHA
In vide and nsrr Ribbons.
~ ~ 'fal FANCY 6a'l nzr RIBBONS.
o'''ns Al IS sfE6faffffss II 81 III II sna IS a''fd
In addition to our usual stock Of EmoroiaerleA We will
1000 INFANTS, EMBROIDERED DRESSES
1000 INFANTS NEEDLES@ DRIED raock BODIES,
v Prom s,,o IS. 20 s.,
SSs ssssS~crts% collars. s new new ssss sass
2OY Nesdeworkei Col ara; new shape, Ss.
ssa e 1s eaSrs Gs%s'iH Edans.s na"a.
ns q fdsnEs S fS ysry G
and hsns,ohsd Handkerchets. Mourning Handksschcis
''' Wv '' spEcIALIrrEs
Closing Of all our REAL PUscHER LACE MANrILLAs,
tach h hs ad
m ? e G1rE THHSP saSBns ASR suSSaEF haGE
FONT LACE coseE sPEcfsiriEs M fr {; very low prices
shsds S%$ GES&pfSE Wells dRESADfSEs. TiasUEs
"''- -''' spEorALIrIEs
1905 DOZEN LADIES' ILsLB THREAD HOSE.
at IL. Cd, 2s., 3s. and a.
Pull line LADIES' COTTON HOSIERY, all qualities also
full iine G CHlLDREN's HOSE.
rEHzS HEiE as 4 AsD % sHsss IT Isle
.SPEOIALIfIES
ysH yF'Gi sg's:
SWISS dc also, CHECKEb CAMBRICs
Pull stock OF LADIES' MADE UP UNDER CLOTHING;
also MISSES AND CHiI.DREN'S do. SACQUES,
APRONS, &c, &c
SpEcIALITlES
Full stock OF fne FRENCH FLOWERS.
Full stock OF EUCHES, HRADDKESSEs. 4c
Every variety of Ladies', Misses and Chlldrens
PLAIN AND FANCY STEAWs, LATEST PARIS SHAPES.
SPECfAILTrES.
NOW OPENING. full stock of PARASOIS aud SUN Ux.
BRElIiA6, made 70 order In the very beat styia
Full stock OF YANKEE NOTIONS, Dress Braids Combs
Needles. Pins, spool Cotton, &C., DC.
SPECIAL SpECIAIIT1ES
Now opening In addition to celebrated Ladies', PARIS
KID GLOVES at 63c pair,
I0o9 dozen Ladies' Quster Long twotatton PARIS KID
GLOVES. spring shade. best quality, at g. and Is.
Ladies win nd our stock r Of the mos. desirable Good,
In the market, In every department,
All VERY Low PRICES.
r. H MACY,
sO4 qO6 Sixth avenue two doors below -
The New York herald., 1862-04-28
AMUsHBIENTs.


" D'0r' open an H. bssi.s x.I, 4. ,SS Sei0es
has much pleasure announcing that az ,hers O a ts
slightest decrease ia the s1.ntsnes % wlness tho
and each revival the most tes
nonils OF success both from press and public VIII u
VARiRTY AND NoyKLrY
which has secured for his theatre anequvosal
TaE wEEK's rEoaRAMxR
Si So%ssoe saSn ia With tho performsnoe (rs u@s
..,,,a,, kVERY ONE HAS hlS FAULH.
LADY OF LYONS.
manifested their great by the M eni sasuS
enudts ever heard within the wss Of this es,AbshmeAl
suun.oLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARrs.
''isy Love AND MONEY.
esInx 9 and adapted expressly for Mr. waliacks tAaaa
,,rr,n.x THE LADY OF LYONS.
EVERY sosSsr,H s6R H4s .sfu aEs,i. HEs gAUN.
new ssisG srs s'sS sss By "a Mrs.
SH5s s n i.ss q as.s ss s.S.s .
With powerful distribution Of all the charaeters
sir Robert Ramb'e. Mr. LEsrIsR WALLAcK
Mr. irwin Mr. ci iiiEs rlsHse
NJ M: "....'..................nr MAIN aHnH
nj; riaciu. Mr. hpt19
iian forer. fAk5aA41
Wiiis,n u -
Mss an,ns,,.
Lady Eaanor Irwin Miss .fiasY MoRa
Miss Moodburne. Miss MADEi INH hkkKi SCna
iannah Mas CAf an1
uis1s60
LOVE IN A MAZE. .
The New York herald., 1862-04-28
MATnrMONIAL.

A MIDDLE AaBD GENrLLMAN. A STRANGER IN
"A the city Ia desous o. forming the acquaintance of
lady, with aview q ma,imonyi sle uas be of aacc
of sgs; means 40 oorot Address H. confidence, with do
spIon person nd and con yenient eaclc,
sing oaStes de vsitc. n q. r., boz Va HsrAA secs.
The New York herald., 1862-04-28
AnkUsHMENTS.

- . - y. - ~ = -
NIBLos oARDEN-BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
yE II tse EsoHss%E Hs atssnr eEsrs'io srecacs
THE uhEQUAlLED FURORE
sttoudant ON the production OF this piece.
o COMBINING IN AN EMINENT lDEuRkE
BALLET.
SPEOrACIE
BURLEfrA.
Induces the MANAGEMENT 70 announce Il
E'EET FH NIGHT sp r Until puRFHEE xt% tK%oTIoE.
MISS CAROLINE EIoHINos,
RoTsD AYrEn s' Rosb 1so ~ A
INTELLIGENT AND FAsGIoSABLs AUDrENoas.
SPACIOUS AUDITORIUM
from parluet TO ceiling
brilliant reception Of
ANNErTA GALRrTI.
BEST TERPsIoHoREAN ARTIST
MR.. PETER RICHINas AS DIR; MATMANAsIUs.
FULL OPERATIC CHORUS
A SPLENDID BALLET.
AN INCREASED ORCHESTRA.
and
ExcELLEFT DRAMATIC COMPANY.
sSam,ss,on ss ~, Dcs o Tce and Parquet 70 cents
Family crcs entrance on Crosby street eents ceats
Doors open a. quarter past TO oommence at 1 O'Clock
SECOND GRAND MATINEE.
THE ENCHANTRESS.
SPLENDID MUSIC, SUPERB SCENERY,
ELEGANT DANCES BRILLIANT TABLEAU,
' IN ras gvENiSa's SSSs REPRESENTATION ri
ADMISSION ION this occason) to all o. the house, 60
Seats be secured ia the Pauel Circle for
me matinee (whoat extra chsrge) any time during the
The New York herald., 1862-04-28

CPECfAL SALE. ....
I have Just pnruhg- g-.t the enilrc bsahcr Or sr .
INPORIfR'S STOCK or BLACK SILKS FOR CASH, At
alarse disfount, rud n " oler, - Monday, some =
sPECIAL BARGAfNJ.-We have all widths, from % TO 20
Ladies viii please msfc note OF tee cvc and cs before
purchasing clscw mere. 80. -, w. A. 1870,
The New York herald., 1862-04-28
DRY GOODS.

AT CUSHMAN 4 BROOKS.
N Sixth avenue, corner rwenty-eighth street.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11
slavery in the District.

We are highly gratfied TO inform our
readers that the bill for the abolition OF
slavery in the district of Columbia, passed
the Senate on Thursday of last week, by
the very decisive vote of 20 to IA. All The
yeas are Republicans, not one of whom
voted against the bill, and only one was alb
sent, Cowan Of Pennsylvania. The four
teen nays were the democrats and border
State men. Just before the bill passed
Mr.. Clark of New Hampshire, moved an
important amendment, providing that no
one who has aided the rebellion shall re-
ceive any Of the comper sation provided by
this bill. If this can be fully enforced, the
cost of freeing The slaves Of the District
will be light indeed. Every claimant of
compensation must make oath that he has
not aided the rebellion, but his oath will not
be conclusive. Another amendment was
adopted providing that, in taking testimony
before the Commissioners whom the bill
-CredttS, ITO WiticsS shaii NC tACiuutu ny
reason of color. An amendment was also
adopted appropriating 100000 to aid The
voluntary emigration of the manumitted
slaves 10 Hayti, Liberia or elsewhere.--
Judge Collamer of this State, offered an
amendment that The owners Of persons held
TO service shall put upon file the name and
description of the person liberated by the
bill within twenty days after making a claim
for payment. or within such time as COM
missioners may limit, under the penalty of
forfeiture of the claim, and that the Clerk
Of the Court shall issue certificates of man
omission TO the persons liberated. This
was also adopted. The following are the
yeas and nays:
YEAs-Messrs. Anthony, Browning, Chandler, Clark
Colamer Dixon, Doottle fessenden, Foot Grimes
Hale, Harlan, Harris Howard, Howe, King lane. lind
Lane, tkansas1 Morrill,, pmeroy, Sherman. Sumner Ten
Eyck rrumbu, Wade, Wilkinson, Wimot, Wilson, Mass
NAYs-Messrs. Rayara, Garlic Davis Henderson, Ken
needy, Latham, McDougall, Nesmth Powell salisbury,
stark, Wiley, Wilson, tMdg and Wright-14
There was applause in the gallereies
when the Chair declared the vote, and as
the bill provides that call persons held 10
service or labor within the District of Co
lumbia, by reason OF African descent, are
hereby discharged and freed of and from
such service or labor" we infer that the
passage of this bill through the House and
its approval by the President will put an
end 10 Slavery in the Federal Metropolis
without further delay.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11
Hear n True Democrat.

The following is from the Franklin Coun-
ty Herald, Swanton Falls, and is in patri-
otc contrast with some other papers in this
state, st, ling themselves democratic. There
is vast difference between sham democrat
cy and pure article. The article from the
Herald is as follows:-
"Ey We are proud Of the American
people of the North as we see them stand
ing square up, shoulder to shoulder, ready
to iorg4t all political differences and but
waiting the word to march in unbroken
phalanx to he field of battle, there TO shed
their last drop of blood 10 defence of honor,
and to resent traitorous and cowardly in
suit to our national flag. The people Of the
South have looked forward to this war, con-
fident that when the roll of the drum was
heard, to see n divided North. They have
look ed to see the Democrats of the free
States aiding them, to whip Republicans.
In that they have been mistaken, and now
find it out to their cost. The Democrats Of
the North have been for a year or two past
known as Douglas Democrats. We were
one of that stamp, and like all true Demo-
Gratis, were ever ready TO lend a helping
hand 10 the cause OF right.
Politically, we owe the secessionists, rob-
bers and traitors Of the South no good WILL
We remember too well how at Charleston
we were all called slaves, and we remem-
her how night after night, in Baltimore, we
listened to the cowardly revilings heaped
upon the head of Douglas Democrats by
the guilty leaders Of this plot TO overthrow
good government. Then we we're stamp
ed as thieves--as rowdies--as hired follow
ers-as bankrupts-as shoulder-hitters-as
cowards-as abolitionists-- as abject, cring-
ing slaves Yet the South expects us
Democrats Of the North, who are too loyal
to dishonor our glorious flag as they have
forbid that in the North there should be
found man so base. We owe no allegi-
ance--we ask no sympathy from-we scorn
the offers-we spit upon the face that looks
to US now for help-we m:ngle not with
thieves and traitors, and we can fight to
the bitter death for country we love--for
the support of our government--for the
pro,aot;on &c our ao0v
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11
Murder and suicide.

The quiet village Of Danvers Mass, was
thrown into great excitement Thursday by
cold-blooded murder and the suicide of
the murderer. The parties were a Ger
man and his wife, named Myers, aged 67
and 90 years respectively. Myers had re-
Gently served out a term in the county house,
for abusing his wife and family. She had
expressed fears that he might some time
Kill her, as he Lad threatened to do so.
That she might be the more safe from his
vengeance, she had left her house, where
they formerly resided together, situated on
the Andover turnpike, near the Middleton
line, and moved TO a building owned by Mr..
George p. Thomas, and not more than
| thirty feet from his own residence. located
near the school-house in District No. 5.
| Mrs. nj. had living with her at the time. n
daughter aged Is years, who left town for
Boston Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock.
Her mother accompanied her to the depot,
and on her return called at neighbor's
and expressed fears at staying alone in her
house, as her husband night improve the
opportunity 10 assail her, but concluded 10
so home and stay alone, which she did at
about o'clock.
Myers had been PERMITTED to visit her
OCCASIONAL since his return from the county
house, and was seen to go to this place
short time after she did by the family Of
Mr.. Thomas. No particular anxiety was
felt about it until Thursday morning, when,
as no one was seen moving about the house.
a little boy was sent on some feigned err
rand and came out reporting thar he saw
Mrs. Myers lying on the floor further in
vestigation showed that she had been muir
dered, a blow having been struck on her
left temple, being the principal wound on
her person. The blow must have been with
n billet OF wood or some such instrument
Her face and neck We're much ,iscoIorea
being the result of choking or Other yiol-
enee- All the circumstances pointed to her
husband as the perpetrator of this foHl deed.
A reconnaissance was made around the
house where he had been STAYING. and he
was observed 10 pass by the windows. Per-
sons were appointed to see that he lid no,
escape, while few were collected and nm
der the leadership of Constable Elijah Pope
approached the house, feeling that lie might
oher violent resistance, as he was known
70 De passionate man and TO possess wea-
pohs OF defense. Cautiously the forced an
entrance when scene of horn or met their
eyes. Myers had cut his throat with a
large knife, and the warm life blood was
moving from the wound. After they en-
tered the room he was able 10 raise himself
on his elbow. Thus by his own hand has
he proved his gull; and ended his career
alter sa'iating his thirst for the death of his
wife. '" u "''
Circumstances have since come 70 l;gb,
which prove that the murgi.r was commi,,.
ed by Myers short time after he en,srsd
us wlie : house IN the evening twilight. and
no' ten lee, from the street where there
was frequent passing. There seems TO bavs
oeen no desire to shield himself from the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

refusing to assist in enslaviag fellow man.
lie refused to Pardon Captain Gordon the
African slave-traden Under lae ada,Snis-
,ru,ion Of Mr.. Buchanan, when Davis,
Floyd and Yanoey were supremA the case
would have been reversed. The Gordon
who had enslaved hundreds would have
been pardoned, ard the Gordon who aided
one man TO freedom would have languished
in prison"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11
A Glorious Victory in Conncclicu,.

The State election in Connecticut took
place last Monday, and resulted in glor-
GUS victory TO the Republicans and Union
men. Gov. Buckingham is reelected by
probably over 5000 majority, and the leg
islature is two-thirds the same way. This
grand political triumph was won by the re-
publicans and Union democrats who united
against the semi-secession party who rallied
under the name OF Democracy. But all
true democrats, it will be seen, spurned the
spurious article.
Last year the sham democracy carried
Hartford by 3S5 majority. Now the un-
ion ticket has lis majority. New Haven
gives a union majority of 317. Hartford
county gives gain of 1446, and the tota
gain in the State is several thousand. II
Bridgeport, where secession newspaper wa:
destroyed last year, Buckingham has z5l
majority. The victory is most thorough
and complete, and Loomis, Eaton Il Co.
who declared that Massachusetts assas.
sins (meaning troops) should not pas,
through that State TO Washington, have
been most ehectually repudiated.
/ p. S. Later returns show that the I'm
ion republicans have carried every county
in the State, and Gov. Buckingham viii
have more than 5000 majority Th
Senate is unanimous, and the House nearl
three-fourshs the same way All hail til
land of steady habits
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11
From the Vermont Cavalry.

The Vermont Cavalry have again ad.
vanced, and are now at Harper's Ferry.
One of them writing to the Burlington
Times says:
"On our arrival, we fouLd the village
nearly deserted, very few poor families
Company A is quartered In
two modern and highly finished houses,
costing at least $4,000 each. In the house
where ! am writing, the basement is used
for culinary purposes and horse stalls. The
first floor, up flight of eight steps, is ap-
propriated for the use of the horses entire
Iy; some thirty are stabbed on this floor.
My horse with four others is in the front
parlor, which is highly finished. Our
horses hardly know how to account for the
change between our poles and straw stables
last used and these"
On Monday we received the sad intelli-
gence that Col. Halliday, commander Of
the regiment, had committed suicide. The
only explanation given is that it was done
in fit OF dependency.
We have also this week seen an inter-
esting letter written by one of them who
went in the Brattleboro Co., from Wind
ham, addressed TO his uncle in Dummers-
ton. He speaks in the highest terms Of
praise of Lieut.. Col. G. b. Kellogg, and
says the regiment very much desired thai
he should nave been appointed their Colo
mel, after Col. Plat resigned, but although
disappointed, they were much pleased with
Col. Halliday. This was written Marcel
| Speaking of those who find fault with thei
living, this young cavalry soldier evident,
takes very sensibly view of the matter
and view which many, no doubt, would d,
well to initiate. He says: We have il
the morning, coffee and hard bread and COLI
meat. AT noon, sometimes beans, and some
times fresh beef; and rice and coffee a
night. Those boys that find fault are thos,
tina; like sweet cake aud pie. A scldie
must make up his mind that Uncle San
don't find such. The regiment is as health,
and tough as any in the field, and but yer
! few are oil duty, and most of them weigI
ten or fifteen pounds more than when the
enlisted. So you can see they are nc
starved" He speaks of the roads as be
ing somewhat different from those in Wind
ham County. passing as they do throug
=
wheat and corn fields. In conclusion h
hopes for more active service, and to NEE
: the rebels face 10 face. +" came here /
light for my country, and will as long q
| live. Ny motto is freedom or death"
q p. S. We learn that private Nc Cullouel
5 Company A, accidentally shot Himself by
i. pistol falling against the stove. The ba
passed in at the breast, killing him immed
l%tely, on Tuesday last.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

G. Hon. J. CoLLAMER has our thanks
for many public documents. Several which
have recently come to hand are of much
value, and highly appreciated. We are
also indebted to Senator FooTE, Hon. E.
p. WALTON, Hon. s. NJ. EDWARDS and
Senator WILEY of Va, for similar favors.
While we differ considerably from the views
of the last senator named, we are his hly
gratified that with one or two other border
State senators. he voted for the President.
resolution relating to compensated and
gradual emancipation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

ANNIVERSARY WEnk.-The rob.
opened fire on Fort Sumter, April l2. lss
On the 10Th, Major Anderson sur,,.
dered the Fort,
GA the 18th, President Lincoln issuedp)
proclamation calling for $4,000 volupe,,
The rebel newspapers said the Nor
could not, and did not expect to raise An,
such number of soldiers to oppose secesso
They declared the 10000" a game !,
brag and intimidation. The Presideu,
proclamation when read in the Davis Cali
net, the telegraph informed US " was recei,
ed with shouts of laughter"
One year has elapsed, and the sJaa,ee
force in he field is mole than GOO, 900 en-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11
The second Battle of Yorktown.
Lieu. Col. ripley OF Vermont.


The second battle of Yorktown commence
ed on Saturday our forces being under The
command of Gen Mcclellan.
The line Of battle was formed atout ten
O'Clock, Berdan's sharp shooters in the ad-
vance. As the various columns arrived on
the ground, they at once began to take their
respective positions. Gen. Porters division
has the centre, Gen. Sedgwick the extreme
right, and Gen. Hamilton and Gen. Smith
the extreme left.
Soon after the firing commenced the en-
envy recognized Gen. Porter and staff, and
at once opened upon him with she'll, one of
which burst within twenty fee, of the Gem
eral. Col. Averill of the Sd Pennsylvania
cavalry also had very narrow escape.
Two OF Col. Sam Blacks men were hit by
shot, thirty-two, tearing the kna,lsack
oil one man; one was wounded slightly.
while the ether was mortality wounded.
The sharp shooters with their telescope
rifles kept the enemy away from their guns.
They crept within half mile of the rebels
for one hour they did not reply. our s..arp
shooters popping them off as soon as they
attempted to load.
AT one o'clock Capt. Martin had two
men killed. five wounded and three horses
dead. Three of Berden's sharp shooters
we're at this time wounded and one killed. a
man from New Hampshire. He was shot
through the forehead by musket ball.
Liuet. Col. Ripley of Vermont, killed the
man who shot him, thus avenging his death.
Mr. Way, of Co. c. Berdan's, was shot in
The arm-a bad flesh wound: Corporal
Peck shot in the leg; Mr.. Wilcox, Of Co
c, bruised by a'shcil,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

few days since in Pownal, killing 10 and
so badly injuring six others, that they were
batchered.
A drunken man lay on the railroad track
in North Pownal one day last week. The
train approached, but could not be stopped
in season, and he was caught by the cow
catcher and thrown in a very miscellaneous
manner Into a ditch at the bottom of the
bank The Banner says the train stopped
little distance further on. and the en-
ployees, together with the passengers, made
all due haste back to what they supposed
the scene of a bloody tragedy, expecting to
find nothing but crushed and mangled
mass. Their surprise may probably be
better imagined than described, when, on
lifting him, he grunted out, with all the
power quar-, or two of whiskey had left
in his lingual organs, 90 on train so on
train, go on! y again laying down upon the
snow, wholly unhurt. The night before he
slept on lot of hay thrown across the
track, a few rods in advance of the spot
where, had he been sober man, there
would probably have been shocking cas-
uaty.
BURIED IN TiiE SNow.-Mr. M. Reed
of West Readsboro, was buried in the snow
some two weeks since, and came near be-
ing suffcaied to death before he was res
cued. He was at work, with two other
men, getting out logs from under large
drift, when the entire mass fell burying
him completely out of sight. The two men
worked with might and main TO dig him
out; but when they came to him, he was
found to be dangerously wounded by bruises,
&c. The snow was packed around him so
compaetly as to almost preclude either NOV
ing or breathing, and he could have lived
but few moments longer Bennington
Banner.
There was thunder and lightning in Ben
nington, Sunday night last week, and every
appearance Of good shower. In the
morning, however, the good people of that
place walked up and found some three or
four inches of snow.
Tho typhoid fever prevails in Benning-
ton and vicinity.
Mrs. Almira Farrar, wife of DR.. judi
son Farrar, of South Danvill, committed
suicide on Tuesday of last week. She was
GO years of rye, and regarded as a very
worthy woman. 1t is supposed she was
insane at the time of committing cuicide.
AccIDENT.-Our townsman, l.. B. Eng
lesby, had narrow escape, on Friday
morning last.-Mr. Englesby had been to
his farm, and had just started on his return
home, mounted on a high spirited horse,
| When the horse started, and Mr.. K. was
suddenly thrown off. His left leg however
hung in the stirrup, and lie was dragged
along the road some thirty rods, TO the
house Of G.. N. Willard, where the stirrur
strap fortunately broke and released him.
Mr.. Englesby, we are sorry to learn wa:
considerably injured; his leg being severe.
/ ly lacera'ed one Of his thumbs dislocated
and his head receiving slight confusion.
Under the skillful ireatml mt of his physi.
clan, he is happily doing finely. Had i
not been for the breaking of the stirrup
Mr.. Englesby, wauld probably have been
fatally injured, as his horse was gallopine
at furious rate-Burlington Times.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

framed merely for the purpose Of excluding
Russell, the Government being unwilling
to give facilities for acquiring knowledge Of
the operations of our armies to a man who
does not owe allegiance TO the United
States, and whose letters, appearing in a
journal beyond its control, may give infor-
nation to the enemy prejudicial TO the SER
vice Secretary Stanton's order of pro-
hibition TO CORE .pondents has been revoked.