davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10
Magnolia Mills.

EIRsT CLASS And sUPERFINE DE-
n MYS, Just received and for sRls at very low
prices. NIXON, OHATFIELD 4 WOODS,
no23 ~ and 10 Walnut vt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10
Book Papers.

ALL THE REGULAR SIZES, From
N the best quality 10 the cheapest, on hand and
fer ssleby NIXON, oHATFIELDS \ WOODS,
no23 ' ~ and 10 Walnut st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10
PR L N TIE n 81
Cut Cards and Oard.sheets.

a LARGE STOCK OF EVERY QUAIL
n l1Y and color on hand and for sale by
a. NIXON, CHArEIELD WOODS,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

should like to go to some Of those parties
this fall, bat don's s see as | can. Give
my love to all enquiring friends, and tell
them am coming home ono of these days.
Moses Emerson has got over the measles,
so that he is around, but is not ON duty
yet. / must close, for it is getting time
for dress parade. Be sure and have the
boots made and send us soon as you can.
put the gloves in the boots. You will
have to pay the expires on them before
they start. 1t won't be much Send
them with Williams. So good. by for
this time. 5lt .t - ara
From your son, and brother, l.r'I
.e#f# p. j. CRowELL-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08
WHAT CAME OF LIVING BY THE CAR
fENTER'S SHOP,

The following humorous lines, came in
to our possession more than year since.
They are from the pen of N. W. Bingham,
then Clerk of Orleans County Court. We
don't know of any jealous people in these
PARTS nor do we know of any one so lazy
as to lie in bed while his wife starts a
fire" in the morning :--dI p. l.H u
- Don't you nevaire.' said MITCHELL the French
man, to me,
When said I'd concluded the question to pop,
y" Don't you NEvArRE, If marry you happen to be,
NEvAIRE, NEvAIRE, leeve close to de carpenter
shop ~ ua ., f.#s
And why?' said I, MITCHELL do tell me, I
pray;
Why should avoid so harmless place ?"
Then he told me all why. in his FARLEY voUs"
way,
With gesture and nod, and contortion of face.
Well you see, when fds' git dat marry me-
self, T #F.
find lust one little house where can shtop,
So move up my wife, and move in my pelf'
And, by gar, de house stan close to de car
penter shop.
Den my wife de next mornn', he build up de fire,
While Mitchell in bed nit de lazines shtop -
De stove, he no tight, and de Goals all expire
SO de wife go git Shawn on carpenter shop.
" Dare he meet de young capenter-pretty good
look,--
Nit big Whiskaire, and hair all curl up on top
An, by gar fus', know it, de little wife took
Great shine go git Shawn on carpenter shop.
bye and bye, make me jealous fight init de
fellow; ...
shoot off his head nit de very fus pop
Den | run off my country and dat's why tell
you,
NEvAIRE NEvAIRE leeve close to de carpenter
shop"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

MURDER OF VERMoNTER IN MEXICO.
"A correspondent at Hubbardston, Mass,
writes to us that Mr.. Ebenezer Tilton, OF
that town, who now resides at Senterion,
near Mazatlan, Mexico, writes to his fam
lily that DR.. Benjamin R. Fitch, a native
of Vermont, was murdered by the Mexi-
cans at that place on the 18th of August
last He left Vermont some years since,
settled ip San Francisco, Cal, and was a
practising physician there, but left San
francisco not long ago. and went to Mex
ico. He was supposed to be about 81
years old. The friends Of DIR. Fitch can
obtain further information by addressing
the family Of Mr.. Tilton.-- 7ra0ellsr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

n TERRIBLE DISASTER IN FRANoE-The
foreign papers give accounts of terrible
casualty in the department Of Gard, France
In consequence Of powerful storm--the
bursting Of water.spout, according to
some statements--the Lalle mine was food
ed, and the sides fell in, burying all
the working men. An explosion Of gass
took place at the same time, by which q
portion Of the mine was blown up. The
number Of men missing, and considered
as killed by the accident, is nearly 800,
q There is no probability that bgt Q very
few can be got out alivoe's-a bsiaiof
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08
NEW CHURCHES.

We doubt if any other town in Ver-
mont has built as many houses of worship
as Newport has within the past year.
No less than three, belonging to as many
different denominations, have been built.
One at the Center, belonging to the Meth
odist, was finished carly in September.
1t is plain neat building, rather small,
but large enough to accommodate the pres
ent and prospective congregation.
The Baptists and Congregationalists
have each built house ut the Lake
Bridge. These are handsome edifces-
ornaments to the village and rejecting
much credit upon the good taste of the
builders. On the 18th the Congregation
al house was dedicated in due form. The
exercises were as follows: Introductory
service by Rev. R. V. Hall, prayer by
Rev. John Fraser sermon by Rev. Pliney
II. White, dedicating prayer by Rev. S.
r. Hall, concluding prayer by Rev. I. M.
Merriman. ALI the circumstances of the
occasion we're highly auspicious. The
day was one of the finest of the season ;
the congregation crowded the house to its
utmost capacity; the music was admirable,
and everything went off satisfactorily
SLun1Lord --- -------- IL -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08
EMANCIPATION.

But we have referred only to the slaves
in the rebellious States, and, if. it is or if
it becomes a military necessity to liberate
all the slaves of the Union, aud to treat
the whole slave population as freemen and
citizens it would be no more than just and
proper that, at the conclusion of the war,
the loyal citizens of the loyal sections Of
the rebellions States should be unidentified
at reasonable rate for slaves that may
have been liberated. The States and Sec
tions have not large number of slaves,
and, if the Union is preserved, it would
not be heavy burden on it to pay their
ransom and to paying it no patriot nor
loyal citizen of the free States should raise
the slightest objection. The objection,
therefore, urged, though grave, need
not be regarded as insuperable, and VIC
think the advantage of the measure, in a
military point Of view, would be greater
than any disadvantage we have to appre-
bend from it. "2 tae N'sA"2s W. ~
Whether the time for this important
measure has come or not, it is for the
President, as Commander in Chief of our
armies. to determine. But, in our judg-
ment, no single measure could be adopted
by the government that would more ef-
fectually aid Its military operations, do
more to weaken the rebel forces, and to
strengthen our own. Four millions Of
people in the slave States, feeling that the
suppression Of the rebellion and the tri-
umph Of the Union secures to them and
their children forever the status Of free
citizens, are more than hundred thousand
men taken from the forces of the enemy,
and twice that number added to our own
for they would not only compel the rebels
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

PATRIOTISM IN TRoY.-We last week
boasted Of the patriotism Of Craftsbury,
and asked if any other town in the county
could equal it. Troy has furnished about
fifty men for the several regiments of the
state, besides several who being tempo
rarily absent enlisted into regiments in
New York and Massachusetts. Crafts
bury will have to make all up in the next
regiment '' Z t,'i'D'E =
Beauregard Beauregard beware Of the day,
When the Trojans shall meet thee in battle array.
STANDARD. hta..a, ri- .lL t-.a. nL.ls nal 3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

ANOTHER FIRE IN CHARLEsToN.-Thc
Starch Factory, owned by Myron Buck,
in East Charleston, was burned OF Mon.
day night Of last week, together with
quite aquantity Of potatoes, &c. No insur.
ance.-.StGpdard. t'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08
"Quocurnque me Fortuna ferat, ibo hospes.v

of the laws or usuages heretofore existing
in the slave States, to treat these people
as property. Whatever might have been
its obligation before the rebellious acts
of these States, that obligation is no long
er in force. ".,. E,. n t,,..
ya THE BORDER STATES AND FREEDOM.
But, if it be required to treat them as
free and loyal citizens by the military
operations for the preservation of the
Union, or even to remove the causes of
the present rebellion, the Government is
bound so to treat them. The only doubt
that can arise is as to the fact, whether it
would or would not prove useful to this
end. Itmay be objected to such measure
that it would deprive us of the aid of
Western Virginia and Eastern Tennessee,
and drive into open hostility to the Uni
on Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri.
This objection deserves grave consider
alton. But it is in substance the objection
that has embarrassed the Government from
the outset, and compelled it to take only
half way measures to suppress the rebel
lion. For ourselves we cannot respect the
fear to which this obligation appeals.
Fear IS the acorst possible counsellor IN
the a0orld, and the government tins hesi.
tates to adopt the best policy for fear o,
alien atSng ats friends IS lost. Let the
lines be at once sharply drawn between
friends and our enemies. In crisis like
the present, lukewarm friends or friends
who will be our friends only by virtue Of
certain concessions to their interests OF
prejudices, are more embarrassing than
open enemies, and do more to weaken oul
forces than if arraycd in open hostility
against us. If these States are for the
Union they will insist on no conditions
incompatible with the preservation of the
Union they will make sacrifice" for the
Union, as well as the other loyal states
and there is no reason why they should
not. There is neither reason nor
justice in Massachusetts,. New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and other
great States northwest of the Ohio, pouring
out of their blood and treasure for the
qualification of the slave-holding prctcn.
sions of Maryland, and Kentucky or Mis-.
souri,. The citizens of these States who
own slaves, arc as much bound, if the
preservation Of the Union requires it, tc
give up their property in slaves, as we al
the farther North are to pour out our blood
and treasure to put down rebellion which
threatens alike them and us. If they love
their few slaves more than they do the
Union, let them 60 out Of the Union
We are stronger to fight the battle of the
Union without them, than we are with
them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

of the laws or usuages heretofore existing
in the slave States, to treat these people
as property. Whatever might have been
its obligation before the rebellious acts
of these States, that obligation is no long
er in force. :.....5.,. .t.,s..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

gg- The Standard announces the death
of Dr. j. B. Masta, Of Barton, on Monday
of last week. YiuHaJ t'he9a sg .lhma
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

6dC The outside work, on the new
church being built at Stowe, is nearly
completed. ...,...t. !.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-08

say In Kentucky, on the Cumberland
river, also south Of Cairo federal successes
have been gained in late skirmishes. In
Missouri, the Union commanders are hem
ming in the rebel Price and will soon
force him to fight at disadvantage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1851.

mon and A. Tod. b. FOR low medium Spirits turpen
tine opened dull at 32s. but closed with doing At
31s. 81.
LONDON MARKETS.
Messrs. Barring BROTHERS, 4 Co repor:-Wheat firm and
large business doing in foreign at improving rates.
White American wheat, 66s. 70 red Cos 65s Flour,
Dos 34s. Iron dull at f5 s.. f5 los. for bars and
rails ~cotch pig 5Is. Cd sugars continue dull aud In
8, ne Instances Cd. Is lower. Tea nactive common
Congou nominal at Is I'd "A Is 2lsd Taow dull at 00s.
for Y. G. Coffee et. Rice very quiet. Spirits of
pcniine unchanged 32s LInseet cakes demand:
New York barrels. Ell los Boston, in bags ell los.
ii-h OILS quiet SPERM fI02; cod, EST los linseed in
retail demand nj 29s
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LvkarooI, Dec. 22-145 p NJ
Cotton Arm at yesterdays rates: sales estimated at
Il 90 aes zoo Of which were for spectators and
export.
Br, al'stufs firm, and tendency upward Corn Is q
shade dearcr: mixed and yellow, 39s.
FrovIsuns-No change.
LONDON, Dec. 22-Afteruoon.
Consos close at s2s4 92zs on account, eK div
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.
LONDON MONEY MARKKT.

The funds on the 2ist were dull and consos further
cincd Per cent, closing at 92I 90 for account
dividend The markets generally under tho inhu.
cree OF the approaching holidays The Exchange TO
be closed from saturday the 22i till Wednesday, the
20th owing 10 the intervention Of Christmas The
mand fo money the discount market hai become ex
treney heavy owing to tho three days suspension Of
Business ana tho necessity for providing for bills falling
due in that period No business done generally b..
low the Bank rate, and the applications the Bank
quite numerous
The amount OF silver received the Bank Eng anl
from the Bank OF France To the 2lst El $50 100
The weekly statement Of the Bank OF England shows
decrease In bullion OF Els S35, the held in
departn ents being Ella, 1871 270
Barmg, Bros & Co. quote bar silver at IS. I'D; dol
lars al IS. 2l.d. eagles 76s 3D. nominal.
SECURITIES
Nessrs. d. Bell, son Co report rs follows:Busness
moderately active and the has shown great rm-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

lrtofn the LONDON IlmcS, DeT "a
The "9psirs 81 Mexioo" approaching crisis. We
enreat the reader not TO be deferred by this introduce
ton from che peruss Of story We know how unin
vitng tho topic viii be thought aud how profoundly IN
tntcllgible Mexican politics appear /, the British
publc Nevertheless, what are now going To relate
Il we'll worth reading and shall be presented Ia az per
socuous form such matter will admit uesides w.
have actually Q substantial interest va these rT,irs
Enough u very hard to realize; ard have renee
sentative at ths Mexican capital though has bocn
obliged 70 run away and we recognise Mexican govern
ment though We don't know where II Ia. Inorganic aud
sadowy - the constitution Of this remnksbls state
tho strongsat Power in Europ, would c,-tanly mover
have venured 70 indulge itself ia such liberties a.
expense e have been taken BY thu phantom govern
ment.
The British people, We regret 10 say, have lent tn
Mexsoans out Of their private purses the sum %
flO 24l ESQ bonds. OF course, tne masntudc 0f tai
interest be nsersey that Of the security, ~
therefore considerable but about ten the Nes
cans suggested arrangement by which tbs security
was 70 s greatly improved and the Interest proportion
ately diminished In short the b1ndhoiers were IN
uced take three per cent, the mere product ~ con
os the condition that punctnaty OF payment should
be absolutely guaranteed by motgag, on the customs
How faithfully this stipulation fulfilled will be uu
derstood when We observe that a-rear of exactly
surteNn half yearly dividends will have accrued "
taouary next upon this eligible stock AMI the prospec
az an instamcnt In wise improved by the little IN
cidcnt 70 be presently narrated However, for about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

-
Iron the London lie ald, Dec. 23l
The continued demand for money, Than ever No.
ticeibc oday the dscouragng nature OF the atvcss
mens within narrow bounds produced rurlnor
decline in prices With the exception OF turkish,
which supported by special trans ctions the
several descriptions OF securities exhibited helvin
recovery took place, At the latest 'nt
Gold viii still flow to New York. tho private letters
speaking despondngly OF the fut ire ant though ms
bank return this evening was not unsatisfactory the az
gregae OF bullion Is decreasing 10 augneas the hat
ness the latest values from Paris IA tn, a,vsrss
direction. Consos for the account varied bew 92s
to 90, and left on 92ys to 49,
Through the and other payments there
quite pressure for accommodation Al the Bank tn.
demand very active, aud out Of doors nothing tue
shape OF paper negotiated low the nimIn Of
live per cent. The brokers from the stock TX aug
again compelled to seek advances at that esttblisnn, 1t
the among the jobbcls ing Inadequate ut
the general inquiry. Until the bog nniag Of tn,
y-ai full rates will BIO current.
American securities generally weak, on tbs
nature &c tho adviccs from the Uaitcd states which
nything but satisfactory. Tie ~ scs
accelerated in measure by the weakness IN other
securities and the tendency to close outst dang
eng mens. Illinois Central 100 dollar shares
dealt in 20, % AMI 2eta dis, tho final prizes
beng &c to % &c. dis, II nor cent lower Ths ai
mp shares taken at 10 ex iv leaving OH 90 To II
y pee cent New York Central shtr man
fepte ancss al II and 76a beng last quoted 10 10 50.
but in New York aud Erie Assent d the bar
- and u, being ultimately "a to show change.
From the Ioncon Chronicle, u c. -
Bank o. England returns, Tor te weeA eadi. We T.
ncsdty last December 10, VIII n comptei with tlpss Of
the previous week, show the following r,sIlIs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

The stock on hand IN estimated al b5J 49, pties,
Guiding 405 $50 American. The market cDscs this titur.
day. evening for the Christmas holidays re,p-1in.
Wednesday next, the 26th December
TRADE AT MANCHESTER.
Spinners having extended their contracts thls wask
pretty freely gradually hardening pric, AL were
very firm yesterday At their advancNl Quotations. mo
demand for China enabled manufacturers ct f,r
that market 70 obtain advance, and cloth gasrAy
rather hrmer.
LIVERPOOL BRKADsTUrrs MARKET.
Meesrs Richardson spence "a. report tn, ma sst
firm and advancing. Flour on Friday firm III foil
rates u Tuesday, and in ell dcYcr. Quota.
tione 2Qs ASS Wheat again Id. ID per GENITAL ca,sr
with fair consumptivc sale Really fine white scuce
and choice would bring Cd. over tho Quotations. E.l
ranges from lis. 4d TO l3s, and white from 13s g..
Corn continues in active demand at improyem ut IA
the week OF fully Is. per quarter. Mixed AMI yellow
3ss. I'd. . 3ss 3D. White Sos a 41s. por %s0 la.
LIvERPooL PROVISION MARKET.
Beef in most limited demand and prices rrrgtlu
Pork quiet and nAltered Bacon slow ~ and NOM.
nal The arrivals Of poor In quality Choesc o.
really Gne quality n. b. per cwt dearcr Lard with
q few arrivals dull and lower, boing offered II 49,.
without buyers. Talow inactive: Butchers Association
5ss So. d.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCES NARxKT.
The Brokers Circular quotcs.--Ashs quet pits, ~.
3D. 2Ss. Cd. pearls In retail 2vs. 81 sugars nsc'tye
and partially Cd. cheaper. Coffee quiet lnchar gci
Rice continues quiet Quercitron bs-k quiet " ~ a
Cd for Philadelphia and a. ID for Baltimore Anerl
linsecd cates f1o 1ss. f1o 17s Cd F,sh oils
changed lnsecd quiet. Rosin, a. ID q as vi for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
The following is the Northern Lights

s. Iansburg & Bro. 4,37l Nathan Blum 1900
Jos. +. JOY, Sec'y... 3l,6O
The government forces nj Santa Marta commanded by
Col Julio Arboeda, attacked on the 23d of Novem
bcr by the revolutionary forces, commanded by Col r.
sancho-the former Numbering 600 and tho latter 800
men AT twelve O'Clock the night of tho 18th Of De
cenber tho city abandoned by Arboleds and his
forces and taken possession of by the opposite party
al o'clock the next morning All sorts OF exoesses
were committed-robbery, assassination, &C. Coi Arbo-
eda retired Aspnws board the government vessels
ospps, Legtmidad and Panama, and United States
schooner Jos Grice, Capt Snow accompanied by 500 Of
hs men, The Commander Of her British Majestys fri
gate Iadmus forbid their punderng the goods in the
Custom House.
The American bark Restless at Santa Marta, twelve
Gays from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

ave 20 believe that over General Gtribaldi
contemplate an attack Venice in tho spring OF
year. lie l. well that he coGd emb ark Ia such
enterprise with any hope Of Garibalds
enemies have never denied that he possesses,
IN very high degree, the qualities OF great military
commander II he is no,hing else, h. Is great
soidier; ana M great soldier would attempt, with the
forces al the command Of Garib lj 10 attack the QIa
driiateral. AT all events 1t Is certain tina. Vc,or
Emanuel and Count Cavour would strenuousy oppose
hazardous venture But Garibaidi counts upon
surrecton in Hungary and with the help Of Hungary 1t
IS not impossible that Italy would succeed ia egpel &
the stranger from it's soil We arrive therefore AT the
point from which started If Austria refuses al
10 surrender Venice and TO grant the reasonable dcnan
OF the Hungarian people, Is only t. b. avoided by
the Intervention Of the great Powers O, rurop II Is
madness 10 suppose that Austria can count again
the help of Russia. We do not beliovo that,
under any rcumsances, the Car soul. Interfere tn
Austria from dsmc mberment, If shs persi u.s.
she seems cned 10 persist in resisting the counsels Of
those only wish her well. II surely now tbs
boundcn duty OF France and England in the interest Of
peace and brty to insist that the Austrian government
shall give up useless contest and consent to part with
her province Il Venetia reasonable terms. Nothing
be terrible than the present condition OF Venice
One Of the finest cities in Italy fortified camp
No who live elsewhere lives in Venice, and tbs
no longer DO borne Baron Won Schm ,rlng LIST know
ah this and we scarcely think That the Cabinet Of
Vienna will refuse give its assent u any propos'
ton for the ceson of Venice which might be supported
by the united influence OF France and England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
THE VERY LATEST.

"ilvxKrooL Dec. g, 1880
Tho steamship arabia, from Boston Halifax. arrived
to-day.
PARIS Dec. n, $780,
The Bourse is very much depressed. Rentes arc at
68f SOC.
Adyices from Constantinope report customs reform
IL contcmp plated.
The disturbances at ScIo have been suppressed.
HAvRE MARKET.
For the week ending december 1O-Cotton active and
firm at an advance of &c New Orleans oriinaire S8
DO has, o3f sales Of the week, 5000 bales stock in
port, liz 000 BAGS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

gess ard cannot vha benefit the country would der've
from ing a7e rivileee and taus preventing a
develops ment OF naive and foreign enterprise We have
plenty India rubber this state and have doubt
It viii one day become u oil weaAh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARNgr.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARkEr.
lNKRPDJI, Dcc "a 1850.
The Brokers Circular says:'Thc reiterated tjyi'es
received the United states OF the certainty 1f mo.
derae supplies being directed 10 this country eut
upon monetary difficulties, tog thor sti nsog ncs
Of peace with China have impaired fresh vigot thc
market which has presenter animated appear
all the week, resulting aiv,nc. III the ctlrSat
qualities OF American descriptions Of fully quarter ~
q penny per pound" rho wanks business re-, shs,s
1873 40 bales, including 81 $50 sGn bv spcc AN
s0I0 for export. The market yesterday faAer lcs
animated the business bring u 900 bales. N sp,
cuation and for export-but cnS' arm IN, fJus-
tns,. tafipn