davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-21

Washington April II.
L. s. steamer Commodore Barry !
Nansemoud River, April IL

I. s steamer Commodore Barry !
Nansemopd River April li
This morning the vessels from
above came down. tie Mount Wash.
ington disabled.
About haifpsN eleven the enemy
fred on us with some pieces 81 artil-
Iery, giving rs cr0ss-Gre. 4 once
We got under weigh and went INTO ae-
ton siencins tic enemy il 40 hons.
At about ! p. H., Chs rebels toJk
up position within seven hundred
yards Of the MouHi Washington, which
was aground, and opened on Us both
with artillery aud sharp-h ,olers.
kept close % the Disabled Washington,
and fought tic enemy anl hish wa
ter, when | ordered the Stepping
Stoue 10 take HE Mount Waslington
10 tow. lhi. wa, done unde, Leayy
fire al . p. W.
| had lhe satisfaction # silen, NJ
the enemies batteries.
Ny loss fools up three kiibd a.d
seven wounded
do not as set know tie CASUALTIES
il The other vessels ! have eight
rakiug shots but fortunately nay engine
is not disabled.
can assure you tba Barney an,a
her crew are still ia good fighting
trim, and We sill beat the enemy or
sink at our post
Il j. only requisite to look Il, tue
Mount Washington 70 see with what
daring galantry LicaG Lawson fought
bis vessel am nov taking her IL
tow, aud shall anchor tor tie night
where We have fought al day
Rear Admiral Lee ielegraphs to the
Secretary of Newport News at six
a. NJ, April rs, is follows:
Reports from Lieuls. Gushing and
Lawson have just betn received.
The enemy have not crossed the
river, and there is every indication
that they are rcircating, though they
still have some artillery and sharp
shooters on tie Nansemond
We have had three Wounded,
making ia all five killed and seven
teen wounded IN our liite Amjlla, 10
which from what can learn, tic fight
has been pretty much confined.
Forress Monroe, April IL.
Richmond papers oil the 10Th ale
received, from which wc obtain the
following intelligence
All is quiet ut Charleston
The Federals occapy Coles, Kra-
was, and Seabrook Islands 10 consid-
cradle force.
They are protected by their gun
boats.
ST. Louis. April ~
A telegram from Col. Phillips. da-
ted Park I'LL. Cherokee Nation,
April / lth, says be has weptil,e North
side Of The Arkansas liver clear Of
rebels.
Salt Lake City, April IL.
Col. Evans attacked ard routed two
hundred Indians, enirencled in can
on, seventy miles south " Daybreak.
Fifteen Indians we're killed. ard sbir-
" wounded. lie followed them four
teen miles and scattered them In ev-
cry direction. Lieut.. Heel Was killed,
and lwo sergeants wounded.
New York, April II.
A Washington Telegram says Gen.
Casey has been relieved from COM
lnand 10 the field By Gensg..l Abr
crombie, while lei.eg states tina,
Abercronbie's conm<ni lnss ! soalh.
MosaAY.
New Vert. April 10.
A special d.spattA 10 tie Herald
dated lie 18TH. ff'.la tbs army of the
Potomac, saJ tlse siseaay has oonecn-
IA u : hrge force II me vicinity Z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-21
WAR SUMMARY.
WEDNESDAY.

New York, Apsil IL.
Tie Pnrsers report Of the Arago
says that the Ironsides and tx iron
claas were still of Charleston Bar on
tie lib.
Nothing had transpired since the
bomharlmeut Of the 7,b.
Gen. Hunter aud army would leave
for Port Royal the next day.
The gonboat Washington rab
aground Oh the 9Th inst, III The broad
RIVER, near Port Royal ferry. The
T., Hale went 10 Ter assistance,
5al 10 10 purpo E. The rcbeIs
brought down a light battery, and
firing on her, a chunce shot struck llcr
ma1azin causing the destruction q
lie guaboat. Two men were killed.
1le above is by the Arago.
Tile Ncw South Of the ltb inst,
SAYS the eight was resumed al Charles
ton Oh The 10Th but with what success
IS not ascertaued
New York, April a.
Adyices per the Arago state that
the ifun-clad palapsco went 10 Port
Royal, wa, there repaired. and was
again ready for service.
None Of the vessels except tie
Keoluk were seriously injured. The
rest Of the fleet lay inside Charleston
bar Saturday evening
Part OF the land forces had sailed
for Port Royal
The design Of attacking Charleston
is not abandoned, and the confidence
Of our naval officers Is in no degree
shaken.
Ii is stated that an engagement
near Suffolk is not improbable.
The repolse Of the rebels IN such
ia event is regarded certain.
Gen, Keycs issued an order notify.
ing all persons not in The employ O
he United States, who prefer safety
to war or conflict to leave any iowi
or village in the Department which
may be fired upon by The enemy
forthwith.
Indianapolis, April a.
Gen. Burnside's order relative Il
sending domestic traitors beyond the
Federal lines, ard protection 70 Union
men is well received IN indianapolis
as II confirms the previous action q
Gen. Darlington.
THURSDAY.
Washington, April Is.
Richmond papers Of the 18th con
tain the following
Charleston, April IL
Last night the steamer stonewal
jackson, while attempting to run into
ihis harbor was hotly chased by sey,
eral bockaders, which fred at heI
and She received several shots through
her hull. The Captain, finding il i'm.
possible 10 escape, ran the steamer on
the beach and burned her. Ter car
20 consisted Of several pieces Of fed
artillery, 200 bales Of salipcire, 1906
army shoes, and large assortment
Of merchandise. Nothirg was saved
Mobile, April Is.
An officer from the British slip
of-sar, of the bar last night, report
the capture Of the city Of Mexico b
the French.
faragut i again reported 70 b.
blocksding Red River.
Chattanooga, April 10.
Gen Barnside is reported 20 BE- a
Louisville with 10000 men.
+ Charleston, April 10.
There IS no change 10 the position
Of affairs.
All is quiet tonight.
New York. April IS.
a letter in the Baltimore Amerf
ran. das~d on Charleston bar Apri
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-21

= heard fwm # Hes arc military
sapie la,y wiz pfl 1ls lal y
hezr8 from RYe 6rs 81 81 sag TEX
- over Jerry I8 Sage roatg
from Bsaon Is Derby I51e Cow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-21

Nofier 70 Cearea y Ws @rs ia
t'eSa ,si i-psps x 's'tsfs tssNss b. tikha-
tarrs Intess aQnsaanlcaiI ~ff alagme
panis8 - - I.osait.t asat. sasa a.
chez iAeas pas.snstssa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-21

PEfERsoN's MAGAZINE, far May
has been received, il eoaiains many
interesting articles. For want Of
space we are Obliged TO omit publish
ing the contents Of This number.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-21

iA ttNtf Nt''t ft#@t " ~ 8 w 2" AsHN
Mississippi
FHipAT
llaNax. April l6.
The Asa. fron iigtrfoal the ith,
VIA Queenstown the 5tb ias,. arrived
here a. hall pas six O'Clock this esca-
ing
Tho Tina and Dsily .Yers both
expatiato On the increasing irritation
against England on account o. Tie Ct
ting out 81 confederate vessels, and
the possible adoption Of rcsalialory
measures
The Times sees something to hope
Cor in America IRON the Inauguration
Of Union Leagues in the North, aud
the increasing demand among the re-
publicans for the restoration Of the
Union at any price.
The Times says European sym
pathy has been withheld simply be-
cause II was perceived that the whole
southern people we're il earnest about
independence, - hile i a4e not appa-
rent that any considerable part Of the
Northern people acre u earnest about
emanelpaliOus.
The British man-of war Opheus has
been wrecked on New Zealand.
One hundred ana eighty officers
and men we're drowned. Seventy
were saved.
Fortress Monroe, April i6.
A dispatch from Gen. Palmer 10
Major Gen. Dix, iasl received, states
that Gen. Foster has beea relieved,
A river steamer with q regiment aad
supplies 81 ammunition and provisions
succeeded IN running the batteries on
4 Tar River aud reached the wharf at
+ Washington on The Hub.
New York April iG.
A special from Washington to the
Pest says
/ II Is mmofed thai force Of rebel
cavalry has been pu hing towards
llarpers Ferry Tho Government
/ is fully prepared 10 check any such
movement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-21

i nos an8f - . hsi ihr en-
,ire roa clad 6ees y ~ he srut 60 ilpe
Ml.Aissnp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-21

The Asa, iron iistqoal the ith.
VIA Queenstown the 5th last. arrived
here a half pas six O'Clock this escn-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-21

The Sioux Indians are gathering 10
large MURDERS in the Northwest, designing,
Il is believed, 10 renew their campaign
agaiast the whites IN Minnesota.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-21

A special d.spatta 10 Tie Herald,
dated Tic lsti- ff'am i4s army of the
Potomac, "a the siAelay has ooacen
"a u : hrge force h he vicinity Z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-21

IINIaHHPVIFs' APII -
Gen. Burnside's order relative to
sending domestic traitors beyond the
Federal lines, ard protection 20 Union
men is well received in indianapolis,
as II confirms the previous action Of
Gen. Carringlon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
Interview bet Tween John Minor Bolts and
the Rebel Secretary Of War.

One Of the New York 7riJuue's CORES.
pondents, with the Army of the Potom-
&C, sends the following: A friend, just
returned with the army on its backward
march, gives me an interesting account
Of his visit to John Minor Bolts. He
found that gentleman enjoying his beau
tiful farm Of 2,l0O acres, which he has
recently purchased for 100000 in Con
federate currency. Mr.. Bolts had just
met with the rebel Secretary of State,
and gave the following account Of Judah
?. Benjamin's end Of the war:
In the course of the conversation, Mr..
Benjamin asked Mr. Bolts how long he
thought the war would last. The latter
replied that he could tell if he only knew
how long the South could raise men
When they could no longer fill up their
ranks, the war would stop. In his turn
Mr. Bolts asked the Secretary if he still
adhered to his opinion expressed at the
commencement of the rebellian, that the
war should be continued till they had
every part Of slave soil, including Mary.
land, Kentucky, Missouri, &c.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
A firm of biscuit manufacturers i,

A firm of biscuit manufacturers 10
Carlisle, England, by way of showing
what could be done by rapid work, re-
Gently hai field of wheat reaped, the
grain thrashed and ground, and the -four
made into biscuits, which were served
hot on the breakfast table at s O clock,
in exactly four hours from the time the
sickle was put into the standing grain
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
Soldiers Pay and Bounty.

VTShE undersigned give notice that they have
i made arrangements with responsibIe agents
N Arlington City. D. c.. through whom they
oan obtain Bounty, BACK PAY. and Prns,nxs
Se4 Soldiers and oil other just claims auainst
tse 9evsrament, with promptness and di,natch
AL persons interested in such claims viii do
we'll 10 give rs cali.
PlATT 4 SP1CER
n2Mpt r .G v,at'ss'st Law TipteuJ Iss..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12

A recent visitor at Richmond says
that Mrs. JEFF. Davis dresses very plain
ly. and usually walks when she goes out.
When she does ride, it is 10 plain car.
riage, drawn by two horses and driven
by negro, who is by far the most con-
sequential parsonage Of the two.
A London professor lec.ured recent
ly on adulte-ations of food. He handed
round coffee, which was pronounced sx-
cellent, then told the audience that they
had been regaled with a mixture of bul,
locks blood, chichory. shsep's liver,
dried aud old coffee grouis
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12

The Legislature of California hsv-
;ng determined to establish an Asylum
for the insane of that State, Board Of
Directors was appointed, who com1nis-
stoned DR.. Tilden to visit the many Free
States which have already established
such institutions, as well as the Canadas.
Dr. Tilden after thorough examina-
ton of the structure and various appoint
mepts of these establishments, finally Sc.
lected, as a model, the Insane Asylum of
Iowa, and engaged the services Of the
builder and late Steward, Mr. Winslow,
who is now about to leave for California
to build a similar Asylum in that State.
-Burlington Harheye.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12

British Opinion of President Lincoln.
The London Morntng Star, comment
Ing on Mr.: Stewards recent circular re-
viewing the c urse of the war, refers in
the following complimentary terms to
President Lincoln:
His first official utterarce " as stamp
ed with integrity, but did not indicate
full perception of the mighty change
which he in fact represented. He was
ready to negotiate with the sccedel3,
though not not to compromise with them.
He refused at the outset, with manly de-
cision and emphasis, to surrender the
object of his election namely, the limi-
tation of slavery. But he was more than
willing to discuss with them an amend
ment of the Constitution; pointing, of
course, to compensated emancipation.
The development Of the idea is the glory
of his Presldentialrule. With the dawn
of every sun he seems to have seen more
clearly the relation Of negro freedom to
the future of the Union. He has used
the victories of his fleets aud armies -
and their failures, too--as reasons and
instruments for the advancement of his
great design. Faithful to his duties as
Presidont-faithful, also, to his functions
as chieftain Of the great Republican par
ty-he has been no less loyal to his per-
sonal convictions. On the morrow Of
his election he was described, by one
who rejoiccd in that event, as "not an
AboIitionist, scarcely an anti-slavery
man. If so, as marvellous as happy has
been the expansion ct his heart and pur-
pose. And there is no ground for sup
posing that he has moved faster than the
people he rules and represents. They
have applauded his boldest declarations,
and sustained his most resolute action.
They have imposed a virtual unanimity
upon all sections and all parties. They
have compelled Seward to work in the
same grove with Chase, and Governor
Seymour to co operate with Mayor OPP
dyke. A Democratic President could
scarcely undo what the Republican has
done The Abolitionists Of New Eng
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
JOHN q. TUTHILL,
DR.P.T. SMITH.
ALDRICH HOUSE,
MRS. e. BEATTY. Proprietress,

-. TIPTUN, IOWA.
THIS well.known and pleasantly located
souss has again been opened, and the pat
Tonese Of the public is solicited.
September 22d, 1863,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

EXCHANGE OFFICE.
eight DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN EE
- had Of the Subscriber in Sums to suit pur
rhasers. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Esste.n Cities, eashed. American gold furnish.
cd at . small premium.
~ Office over HoltsIander's stora
WM. H.TCTHfLL.
Tipton, Iowa: July lst, 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
Tailoring.

WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS
Of Upton and vicinity, that have commcn
ced the Tailoring business. ard am prepared t.
make clothing in the most fashionable style and
on short notice. Charges to suit tie times.
shop in the Postolfice Building.
WIN. ELLIOTT.
Upton, Iowa, May 9Th, 1852.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
Upton, IOWA, NOV. II, 1863.

Mr. benjamin said that he did. Mr..
Bolts, who happened to have an apple in
his hand, cutting off slice, said: THAT
represents Kentucky, which you have
lost" Another still represented Ten
essee, and third Louisiana. Vicksburg
and the Mississippi were shown by
cut Of the apple that penetrated to its
very core.
Finally, when Mr.. Bolts had cut away
more than half the apple, he said: "Now,
Mr.. Benjamin, when you can put the
several pieces Of that apple together
again, as nature first joined them, you
may hope to conquer every foot of slave
soil, and not till then"
An Unparalleled Feat in Iron Founding.
.-. From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
We have already noticed the fact that
preparations were progressing at the
Fort Pitt works, in this city, for the
manufacture of 20.inch guns, the lathe,
patterns, &c. being in an advanced con-
dition. As the experiment of manufac-
turing gun Of such ca, bre, however,
is one OF great risk, it was determined to
settle at least one point practically before
a atcmptipg 70 mould the great gun, Ly
melting, at single heat, nearly the same
quantity Of metal as would be required
for the 20 inch gun. For this purpose
two guns were moulded Of tho Is inch
navy pattern, and each furnished with
12-inch instead of Is inch hollow core,
making the rough weight of each of the
guns nearly as great as that Of the col,
umbiad 15 inch. Three moulds were
placed side by side in the pits of the
new foundry, and on Saturday morning
five of the furnaces in the foundry were
charged--thrce for the special purpose
of casting the great gun and two for the
ordinary work Of the shop. The respect
i've weights Of these charges will give
some idea of the capacity of these enor-
nous furnaces, being thirty. -four, nine
nccn, thirteen and eight aud half tuns,
an aggregate Of nearly ninety four tuns,
and far greater amount of metal, we
believe, than was ever reduced in furna-
ces in single establishment in one dav.
Seventy two tuns Of this were designed
for the casting of the experimental guns.
The metal was led from each Of these
furnaces to large pool equi distance
from each of the moulds and communi.
eating by two "runners" with the CRATES.
About one clock the three furnaces
were tapped in quick succession, and in
a mor.ent three streams of molten iron
we're pouring into the pool, from which,
as the metal rosa TO tho lavel of the
openings, two fiery lines shot into the
, moulas. The intense heat of the molten
iton pouring along these seven streams,
with the molten mass in the reservoir,
seemed TO have no extraordinary effect
on the workmen, who performed their
accustomed duties of skimming ar d clear
ing the moulds With as much inditfer-
ence as ii the glowing metal surrounding
them and the filing the air with showers
Of sparks were harmless streams Of wa,
ter Familiarity with such situations is
apt to breed contempt of danger, but we
believe no accident has ever yet occurred
at the works during the operation of
casing. Notwithstanding the unusually
risky character of the experiment on
Saturday, everything passed off success
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
N. II. TULLOss, ID. ID. s.,

0FrICE west side of Clinton street, -
~ between Washington and College, ??*PfsrtsS
streets. IOWA CITY, IOWA. ~1lo
n15v9tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
JAMES w. RAGi.EY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR

IN CHANCERY, 4 NOTARY PUBLIC;
TIpToS, Iowa.
~ OrFICE-A the court House, in the
District Clerks Office. y5nl0
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
J. F. KENNEDY.

ID HySTC1AN AND SURGEON, TIrroN, Iowa
i Office, first door west Of Reigart il McNa.
msra's drug store; Residence, two doors north
Ofshe steam mill flon1S]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
JOHN HUBER. WM =. WOLF.
HUBER Il WOLF,
Attorneys mt Law,
TIPTON IOWA.
~ Once in the Court House, down stairs.

TNOS. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NUSCATLNE 49, IOWA.
O6ice, No. al Second street. Particular attcn-
.ion given to collections in Muscatine, Louisa
Cedar, johnson and Scott counties-titles exam
sned, taxes paid, &c.
nk9N
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
w N. ELLIOTT,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and General Col
u lecting Agent. Applications made for
Back Pay, Bounty and Pensions
Of discharged soldiers, or for the heirs of de
cessed soldiers. No charge made unless the
application is successful. Office in the Pos
ONCE, TrPToN, Iowa. [Mayll
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12

ADVERTISER JOB DEPARTMENT
Having psrchased large stock Of Printing Material.
~ are prepared to execute every variety OF
Plain Ard Ornamental Printing.
We e,n furnish, on short notice, DExps, Bonds and
vvpcaAI b. ARa, Of every description, in neat and
atiOHAetogy nannef.
IT. Owe % A TRIAL!LH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
Southern News.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-THe Richmond
DispGtch Of yesterday contains the follow
fng:-Jackson Mississippi, June ls.-The
enemy's cavalry made dash on our out
posts near Edwards Depot, yesterday, but
found US too strong, and retreated across
the Big Black again.
Scarcely day passes without au acct
dent on the Meridian Railroad, which being
the principle means of transporting sup
plies, has retarded General Johnston's
movements.
A special dispatch to the Mississippian,
dated Pamela, June 18th, says q heavy
force of Yankee cavalry is marching on
Iaenia, between that point and Grendada.
Hatche's and wallace's cavalry are rig
ging RATS to cross the Tallahatchie with
the intention of destroying the road below
Pamela and cutting off Johnston's supplies.
Another force is crossing the ColdWater
near Senatobia. THEY come from Mem
phis.
Gen. Johnston has issued orders grant
ing full pardon to all deserters in this de-
partment who will rejoiu their regim ents.
Jackson, June 20, via Mobile 2l.-Citi-
zens just in report of IL heavy engagement
between Jackson's cavalry and the enemy
at Big Black bridge. at the time they left
the musketry and caunonading was awful
and terrific. Firing is heard in the direc-
ton of Vicksburg.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
Dispatch from Gen. GRANT

WARRINGTON, June 24.-Gen. Grant
has telegrnphed to headquarters as fol-
lows:
NEAR YlOKsBURG June 18th, via CAIRO
23.-Every thing is progressing we'll here.
Johnston's forces are atYazou City, Browns
vile and Clinton. Deserters come out
daily; they all report short ratious. We
scarcely ever lose man now. The health
and condition of the troops are most ex-
cellent.
Dispatches from Geu. Banks have been
received by the War Department to the
effect that on tbs l4th inst. having estab
lished his batteries within $50 yards Of
the reoe' works at Port Hudson, aud after
vigorous caunonade he summoned Gen.
Garduer to surrender. On his refusal an
assault was made and our forces gained
positions within so to 100 yards of the
enemy's works, which they held.
Gen. Payne was severely wounded
Gen. Banks expressed himself confident
of success.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-25
Missouri Convantion

JEFFERSON CRY. No.. June 24.-The
majority report oftbe committee on Eman-
cipation was taken up in Convention this
morning.
Mr.. Drake offered an amendment substi-
t9ung January LIST, 1864, for 1876. Lost,
Mr.. Breckenridge offered as a substitute
to the majority report introduced by him
few days since abolishing slavery in six
ty-tour (la64) and apprenticing slaves 80
eInancipated for period of IL years.
Mr.. Garrelly offered an amendment to
Mr.. Breokinridge's substitute that it shall
be the duty of the Legislature at its first
session after the passage of the ordinance
to devise means for ascertaining the num-
Der of slaves belonging to loyal citizens,
aud appropriate $500 each for such slaves,
to be paid their owners. Agreed to, 4s
to 40.
Mr. Foster offered an amendment pro.
ridiug, for the abolition of slavery in 1870,
and apprenticing all minors until they
reach the age of 81, which only received
two affirmative votes. Adjourned.