davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-15
THE MARKETS.
Davenport Market..-.Daily Report.

OFYIcs or THE Dgs. EEws,
Monday Evo., Juno 10. !
Quotqtious unchanged, except corn,
FLoua-Who holesaie, S5.410fa.6O retail, s5.sO
t0s.4o. Shipmonrs 10 bbs.
WHEAT 7Das5c Choice lots g0@9sc. ke.
ceipts lea bu. Shipments $50 bu.
Coan-slc. Receipts GE bu. Shipments Gll
bu.
OATs-50c. Rec.ipts740 bu.
WooL.-Washed 4om5o,
NV Dr9 Market.
NEw Yosx. June -.
P,ouH~-Market 10 bette. s. 6ogt.so ezra
state: ST. aOCa6 10 X II. u.
Wgsar-" "arket 30 better $l20d1 40. Spring
81 o. al ~ vii. Club.
Cons-be,,er. 75aTGc sound 72a75c IN
sou nd
NnIsKY-F Firm. aye.
New York stock Market.
Nxw YOsx, June 10.
Gold, 4oH.
Ghicag Mafkeis.
CBrJAoo, June ~
FLoux STEADY. Spring Extr. - 90. White
Winter s6.75. :.
Wsx.r Market unchanged. sl.l3X@l lG
Red " inter.
Chs 47M50L.
O.ys -Uncharged s.. goo 10 store.
| kYG.-Steady. No 73c in store.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-15

JUVENILE HOTEL THIEF.-An arrest
vas mads - the Ls Claire Houss THE morning
Of . little thief 700 hss been operating abou,
Shs prsuisss soasidsrsb!y Of late. For several
weeks II hes been evident that there vas ho-
eel thief hanging abeut there. - email sums I
money we're misssd BY the ssrvsDts and from
the Office dra yer .asd finally Mr. Putnam found
that 10 soms %. stsrious manner the key Of Lis
money drawer had been t.ksn from the ring
on which b. kept bic keys. The iunds were
after var5s kept 10 The cafe and the drawer va,
charged wish sems broken bank money. which
speedily absorbed By The ustnown thisf. Al
ter . While Mr.. P. had the lock changed. and
10 shert tios thereafter the other key vss
found 10 one Of the halls. This morning some
Of the boardsrs we're minus. and the saloon
dra YER vas robbed. Suspicion had bees d.
sse,ed to .hs "bsll boy" and on THE oscasioA
hs vss charged With The theft. He owned ",
The proceeds Of lsst oiebts tbsfts were
handed ever, and the brokss bank money
which vas taken from the drawer VS. found
vi,h him. OF course there wss no question o.
HE guilt, and be Va hssdsd ever to police
nsp vho took him hone 70 his mother Who
rssldss o. the bluG. for the purposs Of seeins
vhss could be done about it. The boy 10 at
extremely sstivs sod ias.lligsss little fellow
absas thirteen ysass old. and aside from BIZ
thisvisg prspsssi.i-s. hes the rspatat'os o
che betsl Of bsisg he best Ley In ths! business
Il tis . great ply shst b hss sssh tishsssst 10
D)isAsleea
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-15
DiSsOiMtiO1s

NrOTIrE Il HFR ny GIVEN THAT ina
Partnership heretofore ex''fins una.' M ~
6rn me Of tIcH Rrsos, W'sT .o
day Dissolved by mutual consent. IN" on .nS.s
as ,ss late ,,, wi, be settled at the ofice OF the
DkMoCkAT A. d AAws. ,,cu.pnSON
gE,,. X. WEST.
q OF CARPENTER.
Dsytnport Ma II 1858. -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-15

OBlTUARY.-For several weeks past
it has been painfully evident to the frisn' Of
Mas. J. s. Smith that she had but . few day.
left to tarry upon THE earth, and they
will therefore be prepared to hear Of h.r
death. which occurred last evening, st ss..s
o'clock. Mrs. Smith vas . most sstinsbls
lady. Devoted to her family. charitable to
the needy and ffl ctsd, sshs leave, NAVY
mourning friends to lament her death. Her
suffering during her illness wss very great,
ssd che welcomed the dark angel with calm
Heaven.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-15

RARE AnUsRMsAT.-Look ct the
theatre bill f.r te-sight. A rare rerast Of
fun 10 to be served up st The German Theatre
by MsV,eksrs talented company. commencing
with " I've srittsn 10 Brown" which 10 fol
lowed BY the tmie burlstts the " Widows
Victim, and 10 close with the splendid comic
drama Of " Toodlss."i 10 which Mr.. Chanfrsu
10 not excellsd even BY the great Burton him
SELF. Let the ball be filled to.oisht.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-15

A WAaL,KE CuY.-Davonport at pre-
sent has decidedly warlike appearance. Al
Camp Hendershott We have q regiment Of cav.
airy quartered at Camp McClAllan some two
hundred troops are required to guard u 9
three hundred Indisn convic,s imp, isoned
there. In Grgss' block Adjt Gen'l Baker and
his force. Col Grlsr. Mastering and Disturbing
officer, and HE force. and Capt. Dwight. quar-
terlpsstsr. and his force. are all busiiy sug.g-
ed IN their several departments attending to
the busne 30 entrusted to their hands by Uncle
samuel. In Metropolitan block Gen. Franklin
commander Of the department Of Iowa. end
Hall. Provost Marshal Of til District, the
Board OF Enrolment, and th cir numerou a.
.is,ants. have taken qusrters handeomsly fit
ted up for their accommodation by Mr. Hill
for tho new Arsenal on the Island will be dis
patched here. and that important structure
commenced. The 9Th Cav Try regiment from
this State has been ttarted with every pros
pecl of its being speedily filled All thesr
military operations going around us gives to
our city . decidedly military appearance. sno
keeps one mindiuliy impr' seed With the fact
that . big war is progrsss!ng 10 this one.
peaceful land. and that sn inmsnss amount si
money. and, wha, 10 possibly quite - impor.
tsnt. many iives. have to he sacrificed to main
tain our ground, and establish the supremacy =
vf the Federal Government
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-15

TALL WHEAr.-S.ott county can
ehallsoes the world shs year to produce bet
ter crops than shs will. provided nothing ad-
verse should hsppen betwees this and hsr.s't,
which will b sonplsted BY the 18th Of Joy
NJ. }. d. Cus'sr brought us in . bunch Il
wheat this uorsing grown from one seed. eoD'
sississ OF t0snty.nins stalks. the average height
Of which ~. over cir feet The What 10 tbs
blue .tsm vister species. and NJ. Custer
thinks will yield hin forty busbels to the
ssrs-s profitable crop. sure enough. A good
drsnshing rain is wanted nov to start the
spriug whsst filing. AL ws think from sp.
pearsnsss vs shall very soon be favored with
Just what 10 want.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-15

Boy DRowNsp.-.Tbis afternoon while
. number Of boys we're bsthi' & IL the slough
Just below French d Davies saw mill. . young
lad named Nicholas Jung. about eight ysars o,
age. while wading about on ssnd bar stepped
off from 40 abrupt place and was dro wned.-
Che boys thinking that his struggles In the
water we're only TO fr.iehtsn them, did not z"
20 bis assists noe. Tbs body Of the unfortun-
etc lad sunk. and at the time Of writing par
ty is dredging the slough 10 recover It, We
ere tod that the toy's father. Claus Jung. 10 .
member OF the I'd Iowa Battery. Parents can.
not be too cautious about allowing their boys
to 60 into the river-nore especially sbo.s
who have not yet learned to swim, as was the
case With the victim above named.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-15

SPLENDID PLAYs.-During the stay
Of McViekers talented company In this city
where will be presented . series Of the most
Interesting modern plays. oil Of which are Of
the very highsst order. Among them will be
the "Hiddsn Hand" drsmatiaed from Ars
South vorths celebrated novel Of that title !"
Our American Couein. which has been per-
formed over four hundysd nights at the Hay.
market Theatre, in London. and aoout 40 many
more At Laura Kseus's In New York; also
Our American Cousin At Home" a companion
OF the last named play. and one Of equal inter
est and popularity "The Oc,aroon. mos,
popular drama. which has had . tremendous
run in all the best ,hsstres Of the country !;
"GlsDce st New York J" Aurora Floyd !"
"Sarah's Young Man." ETC.. accompanied BY
the most amusing isrcss ever presented. The
troupe will give entirely new pieces. with the
exception OF one or two popular iaroes.
Mr.. Chanfrau car remain here but one
week. Among the moss popular Star actors oi
the day he ranks with the best. and our peo-
pie may we'll consider bis coming here = rare
treat which they cannot fail TO appreciate
Most perfect ord T will be kept in the thea
ire, 90 that no one will be offended. We trust
our citizens will feel 1t q pleasure to give Mr..
AcVick-r q handsome benefit all the week, %
ws kn. " that he will deserve it. Among tn.
list of actors We are glad TO notice the familiar
names Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, who It will be
remembered we're attached 10 thsa,ra here 10
1856, and we're here with Mr.. McVicksr in
1858. Their popularity is we'll known. and
will be properly appreciated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
{ Die SiEuE VF ussHNLES sUN
esSNcgaa Attack Csl Sumter
SVaslcr aksG M0sIltrie.
Tre FORTS MUCH DAMAGED
FLEET CAPTAIN BADGER WOUNDED.
iSO?EER ATTACH ABOUT TO BE MADE
rRILApELPmA Monday, Sept. 7, 1853.

1RILApELPHiA, Monday, Sept 4 ls6J
The transport New-Jersey, from Charleston
On the 81 instant has arrived here Operations were
progressing favorably.
On the LIST instant there was general engagement
between the ironclads and Forts sumter Wagner and
Noultrie. Much damage was done to the forts
The aee.eaptain Oscar C. Badger, successor 10 Cap
tain Rodgers had his leg broken BY she'll II feared
Nat amputation will be necessary
The lronsides was NJ anchor but not engaged, when
she N.wJersey left Tonr monitors had gone W ready
for action and nearly abreast Of Fort Sumter pre-
,aIstcry 10 making attack. The land batteries
firing night and day.
Tie hOmbardment Of the city had not been resumed,
Nu; new batteries would open at the proper time The
amy were in fine spirits. Gen. Gilmore was working
with Tie utmost energy. and all confident Of sue
eess.
The steamer Constitution had arrived of Charleston
viii her cylinder broken She proceeded to Port Royal
90 repairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
FROM THE ARMY OF THE pOToWAC.
Review Of the Third Army Corps-Suiicr>
Exp~lIsd-Rcport- from Lees Army.

specisl Dispc'ch 60 The y. Y Tribune
WAsnISGToy. Monday. Sep. :. l-o3
From your correspondent with the Army q.
the Potomac we have the following dr.ed
HraDQu ARITRs Aug :. l1'l.
The ID Army Corps under the Temporary comm nd
Of MlofGcn. Tfcnch was reviewed to-day 10y 40
Commanding General on army This splendid corps.
enlarged n, the time o. he Gettysburg fight 10y the rt
dfion Of the troops then a, Iarpcrs fciry presented
unusually fine appearance. Tie brilliH. red uni.
forms o!,he Zouave IRRIGATED the blue lines q tie 9th
~ division At the close collation. partakcn n b,
Gen. Meade and staff. a number 81 invited guests
we're present.
Two suffers Charles II. sige, >3d Pcnrsylvaria and
T. II. Jones 18th Ohio have been ordered from the
army for lending their railway passes to Unauthorized
persons.
Lees army. from al accounts. continues widely scat
tered Dcsertcrs sii report that the chances Of an
other raid tic Potomac Tie preValcn, army
talk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
THE ADVANCE OF BURNSIDE.
The Reported Occupation Of Knoxville
Confirmed.
A SHARP sKIRMISH AT L0UD0N,
The Rebels Routed with Considerable Los
The Railroad Held Both Sides Of Knoxville
WASHINGTON, Monday. Sept. 7, lec3

WASHINGTON, Monday. Sept. 7, leC3.
1t is represented that when Gen. burnside
arrived before Kingston the enemy fell back and To-
treated. A; this point cavalry force sent out from
Gen. R0sccranss army at Chattanooga, 60 miles 10 The
south joined Ger. Burnsdes forces The latter pushed
Oh his column 10 London. where n sharp fight tooS
place but the enemy was completely routed with con-
siderable loss Our casualties In all tho skinuisto
were triBing Gen. Burnside met with slghi resist
anee before occupying knoxville.
Official information is received here from Gen.
Burnside Up 20 The 4h 5h inst stating that part 81
his oayalry forces had arrived al Knoxville while others
ut Morstown and Loudon. on the line of the lest
Tennessee and Virginia Railroad. which towns arc
northeast and southwest respectively from knoxville
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
PoronkrrrsIr. Monday. Sept. Z.

otoEkiifsIE, Monday, sept :, IetJ.
The draft in this city to-day passed of quietly.
The hest feeling prevailed in all parts Of the city.
large crowd collected IN front Of the Provost Marshas
Office early In the morning. and a. each name was
nounced it was received with applause In the evening
the conscipts paradod in the streets with fine band OF
music. Amer the parade over the whole party al
ournod Smiths Saloon for supper on invitation Of the
interchangeable Commissioner of the Board Of Enrolment
Mr.. Joseph Wilds, Of Stockport. Among the drafted
were two telegraph operators both clerks Of the Pro
Marshals Office one OF the editors Of the Pongk
kespsdn, and the Chief Engineer VI the Fire Depart.
pcnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
a Rebel Flying Daaehman-Thc MONITOR
The Lehigh-Thc Prigafe sronsidcs-
The Weather 49, Admiral DnhIgrca's
Hcaith-Fort Sumter Again.
flag sAiP PHILADELPHIA,
Monday, Aug. -. I-G.J.

Monday, Aug y, Ir1J.
Yesterday We had two funerals aboard the
Flagship the printer and the coxswan Of tie Ad
mirals barge who told you before. Ind bis leg ho.
ken bv the bursting Of hand. grenade.
This morning considerable speculation aroused
by the appearance Of Rebel craft moving slowly down
Tie channel Information Of tho fact was conveyed by
tie Quartcrmastcr deck u the Signal Oroer and to
the Fleet Captain c. Badger Chief Of STAFF She
reported bearing 1ag Of truce. but with our
glasses from the flag ship were unable to distinguish
81. by order Of Cspt. Badgcr, the monitor Wochnw'
ken was ordered 10 get under way and tie ronides Big
nailed In case tie strange vessel bore flag oi truce 10
obhge her 70 communicate with the blockading feet
outside.
In she does not bear flag OF truce = was the
question asked.
Then Commander Rowan viii know how TO deal
with her was the brief reply characteristic Of the man.
Nj. VIM. Hayards feet pilot was then sent aboard
tbs Weehawken, and shortly aftcrward she report
ed under way
AT the distance from the flag ship she appeared
very much ike monitor and supposed her 10 be
The Nantucket Others thought her some small craft
sent down for the purpose Of removing tie buoys.
Nothing Las yet been heard from her.
TIE MONITORS.
We lsye Low liz uelttgya klG are lgoEIIg LoQIy f0T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
MOVEMENTS In The SOUTHWEST.
GEN. BANKS GOING TO TEXAS.
Gen, Grant to Command all the Missis-
sippi Region.
GEN. JOHNSTON LEFT FOB PARTS UNKNOWN.
ST. LOUIS, Monday, Sept. 2, 1863.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, Sept. T. 1863.
The Democrat has special dispatch from
Memphis, dated the I'd inst, which says:
Gens. Grant and Thomas have gone to Nev'Orleans.
1t Is rumored that Gen. Banks is to 60 to Texas Gen.
Grant will command all the Mississippi region. Gen.
Joe Johnstons army has removed from the vicinity OF
Enterprise, but In what direction is not known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
The Safest Omcial Advices From Before
Charleston.
WASHINGTON. Monday. Sci

WASHINGTON, Monday, SEPT. = lsUJ.
The Navy Department las received bnci
tel, lam from Fortress Monroe giving few facts rel.
a,o 10 he naval and military operations before Charles
ion the 9Th inst when al was sl progressing iavo.
Iapy The telegram also states that Lieut. Commander
Badge Lad his leg broken while in the turret This is
the third casualty TO the respective Captions OF the
Feet during the last three months Capt Taylor being
ID. ahlod by sickness and Capt Rodgers killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
Another Reconnaissance by the Navy-Tre-
naeudous ARTILLERY Ducl Oh the might OF
let Observation-Disclosures Jien connect
I'd with the Elect.
OFF NORRIS ISLAND.
Thursday. sept. 8. ieo3.
Froo Our Special Correspondent.

IH't'NI- - n y I'I'' =
Late on Tuesday afternoon il was decided by
Admiral Dahlrcn to make an attack with the monitors
OIL Fort Srmter with view 10 efcctnallyy slicncng
ina: fortfcation. she have already advised .ou.
having made fresh demonstrations ofan aggressive
asfeT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
STARTING.

Tee day lad been cloudy but during tie evening the
learcns cleared, and the moon, rising she'd amHty light
over lie water. Al hapast ten o'clock the ironcaos
got under way. Admiral Dahgren usual making the
WeeLavi ken his flag ship and leading the attack
They had hardly left their anchorage when they were
discovered IT, Fort MoutIie from the perapet Of which
signals made the other defensive WORKS in the
Aarhnr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
THE FIPsT SHOT,


Aarbor.
TIE FIRST SHOT.
The first sho, fired by The fort To tbs tie MOL
iiors made reply. bat steamed quietly TO within zoo
yGTas oi Sumter upon which they opened terrific
nonado. hardly eyccllcd by anything which l'qs hsY
lebod here.
The tn ol ,he monitors must Lave been very o..
ouiato as ihc ce OF Sumter opposite Morre aite-t'd
~ daylight. whoa they withdrew
lew details can b. added TO ny accent nothing
q moment t.sn,p,rod beyond y g attack Eaeh ifor-
dad was strnck four TO eigh, time WIKI 10 dan
axe done ex. .pi 10 the deck OF tie WcCfaHlcn Tie
seragc numeg 81 shots fred by the monitors va. hil
,he, paving their respects solely 10 Sumter Bti'iy
Greg aud those James Island participating IL tie
fight
cAsUALTn.-.
Only two cas9ollie, occurred CO.. the feet. Cap'rin
e. BsG ger Fleet Captain aud Chief Of staf Ia Admiral
pablsrcn had BIZ right eg broken above the ankir hy
l,t Which became .oosencd from the concession
o,the shots lie was aboard the Weehawken. scaicd '
,he turfet when struck, Tie fracture il simple one
tho Cap,sn, hnppy 10 state, y doing remarkably
well under the skinl treatment Of DR. Dugb surgeon
o, Tie frigate Ironsides. 4, would il There
were fatality attached to the position % Fleet Captain
One seaman vas also wounded IN the am.
qHr OBJECT or THE IECOSyoIsA NCE
st have already stated Vas the ciee'ud itds,t'"D
O. Fort Sumte. tire great worb Of removing he o.
struciicps Inus ,sarls be RETARDED long as g
remained upon lie walls.
THE OPERATIONS OF LAND.
From daylight unit! after dark. on sept. Gen. Oil
more continued to FIRE ~ Fort Sumter. 20 1hois striking
e iori dismountDg four OFT Of Csc guns'he last OF
,hese was iOppled over by the feet.
NOTICEABLE MEN.
Perhaps one Of the most noticeable men connected
with this department aside from Admiral Dalgrcn a
Acting Master WIN. Hazards. Chief Pilot Of The feet
For many years Capt. Hsyards traded between the port
osCharleston and 81 Northern cities, and D. 70
.snilar with the hsrbor 10 know every inlet and Ut
tie cape of sand He j. frequently closeted with the
Admiral who often coDsults with biln and when going
ir0 action he invariably leads The way, taking lii place
a the wheel o. tic foremost monitor.
fag.Ifent = W Preston has returned 10 the flag
ship afte leave OF absence AT home ana il now Acting
fl'ct Captrin during the Illness OF Capt. Badger
fgIpA5 sept 4-EycfytIiug las been quiet since
tie let. There 10 hiring on shore yesterday The
y o. g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
SINH DISTINCT.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

The work of hearing claims for exemption in
this district progr.,'s rapidly as possible Capt
Wagner uses c,cry cxcrtion facilitate business. and
does all in has power 10 accommodate laboring non by
giving them an early hearing Twenty were yesterday
held for service 10 furnished substitutes, and Paid the
500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
FROM SEW-MEAlC0.

Private letters from New-McSico state that
the health OF troops there very good and grca;
satisfaction is expressed with the action Of Gen Garlic
ton commanding the department in rardoning oil ali
tary offenders except those charged with capital
the receipt Of the news of the Gettysburg victory.
The officer, Of the regular army on duty in NcwMeXico
are very anxious 10 have chance Of Distinguishing
themselves in the States and almost impatient TO be
ordered 20 their regiments which with the armies in
the field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

There is really getting to be peace pressure III ms
Department From all quarters there comes up e cry
for release from the horrors Of war. Mississipplans
especially have discarded all the last ditch last man and
last dollar theories and now willing TO submit TO
Federal laws military and civil any terms that may
w dictated. YLey w lot eyer ssk " retain taer NO.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-28
Cheshire Railroad,

6 UMsIER ARRANG EMENT.-On and after MONDAY
- May 26, 1862, Trains will follows
MOVING EAST-Leave
Bellows Falls at so A. M.and IS p M; Keene at 30
A. nj and 255 Mand arrive Fitchhurg at II 40 A. NJ
and 452 NJ Boston at 80 and 80 P NJ. Worcester
at 200 and 700 P. NJ.
MOVING WEST.-Leave
BOSTON at 30 A. NJ and 90 P NJ; F.chburgh at 9.45
A. NJ and $50 P. NJ Keene, II % A. NJ and 25 P. NJ
aud arrive at Bellows Falls at 1920 A. NJ and 915 P NJ
Windsor 2" A. N. and l015 p M; Rutland, 800 A. NJ
and ll45 P ~; burlington. 6 COP NJ.
Trains Connect as foao,cs:
Up trains at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND & BURLINGTON
RAILROAD for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal Ogdeps-
burgb Albany, Troy. Saratoga Springs Schenectady and
he West No change of between Boston and Rutland
BY either train Lodge at Rutland arriving Burlington
90 next morning,
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor White
River junction, Huntington. oglensburg Montreal St
JohnSbury, &c, via. VT. CENTRAL, PASSUMPS and
VERMONT K CANADA ROADS, &c. Both trains make
direct connection via VT. CENTRAL r. r. for all points
north the last train running direct through Windsor
r. junction and burlington by night train over Vt G.
IL. r. arriving at Burlington 20 next morning, &c.
Doton TainS Connect at Fiteh5prgA
with Trains of Ftchburgh Worcester r. r. for
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
And at droton junction with trains of Worcester Nash
va r. for Nashua and Concord with Trains of stony
Brook r. r. for Lowell, Lawrence. &c.
A CHAPLIN Superintendent.
STEWART, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Superintendent's Office, Keene N. H., May %. 1862
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-28

RE ENsLAvING FREEpMEN--The Wash
instnn Chronicle publishes the following ex-
tract from letter of the Hon. Robert j.
Walker, (now in England,) to friend in
that city:
:" Since the victory at Gettysburg and the
tall OF Nicksburg and Port Hudson, sug-
gestions appear that President Lincoln
should recall the emancipation proclama-
lion. This would ruin The cause here.
The proclamation was legal, and as such it
did emancipate the slaves and they are nor
free. How can Mr.. Lincoln re-enslave
them! The past is irrevocable even by
Almighty power Besides, it would be a
breach of faith to the slaves; and in view
OF their heroic conduct in battle, equally
unsise and unjust"