davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-12-20

Frames Of all kinds, oval and square, plain
and ornamented, at the lowest prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-12-20

xA
Photographs made from Dsgusrrsotyps
Ambrotypss Of deceased persons Of quality that
cannot be surpassed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-12-20
NHE SUBSCRIBER having retained from
Montpelier. respectfully Informs his friends
and patrons that hs has

THE SUBSCRIBER having returned from
Monsp.lsr respectfully Informs biz friends
| add patrons that hs has
~f 2fl- a.-ll O 81r1Edu
ft .1FsiTEG ITsT-T gHT
"Gone into Winter Quarters,
Il
AZ
Vermont CALLER of AIT,
-as1
---Ts
Where he will be happy receive all who may
choose to give him a CALL
The great success which his
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-12-20
VERMONT SCENERY

Parties in search OF beautiful and appropriate
Gift for tn. approaching holidays, ill DO we'll to
call and examine the fne
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-12-20

An army correspondent Of the Portland
Transcript, gives the following sketch of the
appearance and peculiarities of one Of the
slaves met with by his regiment while
marching South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
Louisiana.

BATON RoUGE, Thursday, Jan. "a, 1861.
The following is the ordinance reported to the Con-
vention by the Committee Of Fifteen which will prob
| ably pass tomorrow:
{" An ordinance TO dissolve the Union between the
State of Louisiana and tho other States united with
her. under the compact entitled the Constitution OF the
United States of America:
I'VE the people Of the State Of louisiana in con-
vention assembled, do declare and Ordain and it is
hereby declared and ordained that the ordinance passed
by this State on the I'D of November, 1907, whereby
the Constitution of the United States Of America and
the amendments of sad Constitution were adopted aud
all the laws and ordinances by which Louisiana be-
came member Of the Federal Union, be- and the same
are hereby repealed and abrogated and the union
| mbsis,ing between Louisiana and the other States
under the name Of the United States Of America, 10
| hereby dissolved.
1--WE further declare and ordain, that the State
Louisiana hereby resumes the rights and powers here
| tofore delegated to the Government Of the United
States of America and its citizens absolyed from al
eoiance 10 the said Government and she is in fall pos
session of all the rights and sovereignty that apperans
| to free and independent Stale.
1--WE further declare and ordan that all rights ac-
quired and vested under the Constitution Of the United
States any act Of Congress- or treaty, or under law
| Of this State not incompatible with this Ordinance,
shall remain in force and have the effect as though
| this Ordinance had not parsed
resolution was reported to the Convention that the
following be added to the Ordinance:
eve, the people Of Louisiana, recognize the night
of free navigation of the Mississippi River and trbu'
taries by all friendly States bordering thereon. We
also recognize the right Of the ngess and egress Of
mouths Of the Msiseppi by all friendly States and
powers; and hereby declare willingness to enter
into stpuatons to guarantee the exercise Of those
| rights"
| BATos RoUor, Friday, Jan. IS, 1861.
The prospects this morning decidedly in favor Of
| adiourning the Convention 10 New.Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
Georxin Convention.

MILLEDoEvILLE, Ga, Friday, Jan. -, 1861.
The credentials of the Commissioners from MISSISSIPPI
pi were presented TO the Convention to-day.
report was offered that State be admitted into
the Southern Union unless it be slavehoding, and il
subsequently abolishing Slavery such State shall be
excluded from the Union. The report WA tabled for
the present.
Resolutions introduced relative TO direct South
trade also proposing that Commissioners be sent to
all Slaveholding States. Objections were made to
sending Commissioners to Delaware. Referred.
The following ordinances were offered, and all made
the special order for tomorrow To abolish the Federal
Courts, and reestablish the authority Of the State
Courts continuing n force certain Federal laws, under
the control Of the State declaring what shall constitute
treason; concerning citizenship.
An ordinance was adopted relative to the oaths Of
lawyers
The Secretary of the Convention was authorized to
have the Secession Ordinance with the names Of its
signers, Autographed
An ordinance was passed resurning State authority
over territory which had been coded to the United
States.
large portion Of the day was spent in secret session
The Convention win probably take recess after
Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26

Young Dumas, who has been growing hypochon.
drac for the last few years has left for Italy to spend
the Winter, where he hopes to restore his broken
health His condition is not without certain degre
of gravity, for no writer Of modern times works NOR
assduously than Dumas, r., and he managed, by some
means or other to throw his nerves into dangerous
state Of irritation. Secretary Of bis father accompa
nice him. and the Latter win come from Naples to meet
him at Genoa and viii then go to fix him in palace
On the borders Of the Adratic The fact U.s. tho author
Of the Dame aur Cameias Is not of the same mettie ~
bis father Already, at 30 years. he has an indigestion
of life. He needs calm and repose, and for his only
emotion fishing Hne suspended IN river whore hsh
are few and far between. oTh f
Lieut.. George Ihrie, who resigned his eommisiOu
in the army ss Fint Lieutenant Of the Third Regiment
Of Artillery in December 1859, 10 the gentleman who
challenged Gen. Harvey IN Washington soma day
| since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
New.Jersey legislature.

TRIsTos, Friday, Jan. 70, 1901.
The Union resolutions, embracing the Crit,enoen
nro itiou or recommending some other conciliaory
measure and appointing Charles s. 0lden, Peter D.
Vroom, Robert y. Stockton, Benjamin Williamson,
Joseph F. Randolph, Frederick T. Frelin ys
Rodnlan M. Price, Thomas j. Stryker, and William u
Alexander, Commissioners to 90 to Washington, and
Join Virginia and other State Commissioners In bring
ing about reconciliation in order to save the Union
came up in the House today, and, after whoie day
session without adjournment, they were passed. 70
II. The Republicans offered amendments, but they
were voted down.
Theodore +. Randolph Of Hudson, made manly
and eloquent appeal for the Union, the Constitution
ard the laws, aud in favor Of these resolutions. ne
ws followed BY Mr. HAight Of Monmouth, and ma Sy
Mr. Graham Of Camden, on the same sde. mr. DOB
lin OF Burlington, and Mr.. futile of Psssac, spoke
against the resolutions, and gave their rsasons II
eDgh. .
On Monday bill will be offered in the Sen.te 70
take vote Of the people Of the State for or against
compromise similar to the crittsnden resolution, OF
some other coneilatory measure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
The JnckalOw Case.

TRENTON, n. j., rldhy, JAN %, IooI'
The Jacksow care is still pending: Five witnesses
were examined to-day, the part Of the Government
among whom we're Mrs. Leets and her daughter Eliza
beth, and DIR. Quidor. The ladies corroborated the
testimony heretofore brought out. Dr. Qaidor testified
10 sots o bloods found the ball of twine and that
these spots had been covered over with vermillon
paint. During the examination Of Mrs Leets and her
daughter the prisoner exhibited great deal of uneasi-
ness aud nervous agitation profound stiffness per-
vaded tie Court room during the time they were on
the saud. witness, the part Of the Government,
being absen and as the Court stated the Court Jury
tie Court would be adjourned to Monday next, at IL
o'clock. After the adjournment Of the Court In the
morning, Jackalow said, Me know en- referring
10 the Let's, Sorry Capt. Leets gone"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26

unheeded they were told TO beware Of danger, which
il not GUARDED against would reeut In the etate OF
things now presebied. You have wrecked the ship,
AID Oh are eLilled to salvage. Mr. Leake proceeded
10 state q grounds which he had como TO this co-
clusioo. The eourco of the evil Ia the dominant
X. publican parry. The whole controversy regarding
Slavery was 10, well undento0d Ia either tec III Vt
q country. After DIV eliug ecme tue thereon, he re-
marked Il At the election of President under the forms
OF the Constitution could be Juetihable cause
for dissolution Of the Confederacy he would say,
however, at tie sdue tine, while the CONSTITUTIONAL
form was observed, the North have given the South
the Iits Of death 1; wa fer ;he Repucl ans to IN
quiv whether they have given the South soul. Tdis
uiderE.s the present Ginicue-. The North hal sane
ifed cTine aid tauonized murder, aud made IL ii ia
cain and nisdemeaner to obey tue Laws passed under
the CONSTITUTION, He referred TO the remarks OF the
leaders oi the Republican party, and sand tho Governor
q Ohio refused to surrender fugitive from the John
Brown rrid.
IBIS gave rise to running debate between Messrs'
Leske, oSern al, and Cox.
Mr.. VAHDEVEk rep, Iowa made some explsna-
tioh rs 10 the conduct Of Iowa ~ TO tugiuyes.
ln conclusion, DIR. Leake argued that the North had
br, ken he niily Of the States il had refused com
plianee with Constitutional obligations, and offered
premium on perjury
Mr.. POITl.E jRep., n. u, in reviewing the events
Ia The South said the latter should seek redress for
grievances in cOrstitnti nal mauner. tie vindcated
The principles Of the Republican party, winch did not
deny 10 any State the control OF her own domestic III
s1thlobs ala nGbts uhSef the CounlltDtlOu' Ia INC
pr sebt attitude of the South the Reputlc will not
modify tLeir views relative 10 Slavery. No conprO-
mise which Goes look the protection OF the ii hts
OF q cztD Of all tie Sates uder the Coust urioa,
could receive bis sanction. Tie North for the en-
orcenet Of the laws and will viudcae the flag from
insult hey have but one mo, %, "Thc Cnion-it
shall b. p'ererved."
Mr.. GROW (Rep., Pa asked leave to introduce
a resolution instructing the Select Committee Of Five
TO inquire whether any sect organization EXITS III
the District OF Columbia for sezing the Federal Duii
ing, and whether any officers of the City or Federal
Cove hIneht are neuiie rs thereof. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
The Pony Express,


The Pony Express passed at 1880 on the night Of
the 23d. TelegTapbc communication eastward has
since then been interrupted
SAN FRAscIsco, Jan. 9-2:40 P. NJ.
The Legislature met at Sacramento on the 9TH. On
the Sth Don Pablo de Ia Guena, native Californian,
of fine attannents chosen Presiden, Of the Sen
ate and ex.Lieu,. Governor. He Is Douglas Demo-
crat and was elected without a caucus nominate IN,
receiving material Republican support, the entire
eckLrdge vote, and but four votes from the Doug
Las Senator'S This election indicates the disorganza-
ton in the Douglas party and disposition Of allow
ing all parties TO form advantageous Coalitions with
opponents. 1t will probably lead to combinations con-
trary TO partisan usage the Senatorial question
Ibe Assembly has not yet organized. A desperate
struggle the election of Speaker is progressing
John Conness Broderick- Douglas Democrat, is tue
leading candidate having received the nomina.
ton of that wing, but changed no Republican or
BE, kDrdge support, and destined 10 defeat, al
though the contest IL likely to continue several days
Gen. Denver and j. N. McDougsll are regarded ~
tie leading candidates for the United States Senate
The inpres ion among conservative men Is that neither
will be elected, as the nomination OF either In the
Doug las would not insure his election Withooe
considerable outside support.
The Pony Express, with dates from Fort kearney to
the oath ult., has arrived.
The suits against Hsrrasethy the former Refner at
tie San Franz sco Mint set apart for trial on the
9Th Of February next.
Tie schooner Alert arrived to-day from japan, via
Sandwich Islands, with Honolulu dates to the I'D OF
December.
The only Island news of importance is the loss, at
Jarvis Island on the 10th of November, Of the ship
Silver Star and the sale Of the wreck for $500.
Arrived the stb, Da.hng Wave Boston 9th, Flying
ChIdes York Sailed 9Th ship Charles Foot Hull csuy
ing 1890 sack, Of Wheat, and sniP Achilles Melbourne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
MaryIand.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Jan. %, 1861.
Gov. Hicks has appointed Hons. Reverdy johnson,
Augustus w. Bradford, William 8 .Goldsborough,
John w. Crierield and j. Dixon Roman, all devoted
Union men. rs Commissioners to meet the Commis-
si hers appointed by the Legislature Of Virginia in
Watbnl ton Oh the 4'h of February. These gentle
men rcpiesent all sections of the State Banore City
Eastern and Wesern shores, and Western Maryland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
South Ssarolina.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Jan. Is, 1851.
TIE epecid Charleston correspondent Of The Awert.
ran eay that the South Carolina Vigilance COMMITTEES
have ferreted out named Dodge, who enlisted as
colder at Fort Moultrie, charged with being cor.
respondent of THE NEw.YoRK TRIBUNE, aud com.
PEELED Lin 10 leave the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
North Carolina.

RALEIGH, Friday, JAM % 1861.
The House are how discussing resolutions to send
Commissioners to Washington also to send Commits
soners 10 Montgomery Ala. The last being strongly
cpfo,ed Tie came were debated in the Senate. No
action yet
Senator Bragg spoke here this afternoon, making
conservative Southern Rights speech. Matters move
on slowly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26

ST. Louis, Friday, Jan. %, 1861
A special dispatch to In, Republican, from Jackson
Miss Jau %, says the Convention has elected
delegates tho Southern Convention to meet at Mont
gomeIy. The Convention also passed an ordinance 10
raise eight regiments Of troops, and Jeiieron Davis
WIG elected Maior General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
Chicago and Milwaukee Merchants
M PhfladeIph1a.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Jan. % 1851.
A number Of Chicago and Milwaukee merchants are
being sumptuously entertained at the ConL entail thus
evening by the Board of Trade Of this city, Instead
of King Cotton" the Prince of Breadstutfs" Is
toasted -Four hundred guests accommodated. The
entertainments are the finest ever gwen in ths city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
XXXVlTH CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.

SENATE. WAsHIHGros, Jan. %. 1864.
Mr. BIGLER Dem. Pa.) presented petitions b,
favor OF The CIittenden resoluIions r.
Mr. POLK Dem No. presented petitions OF the
same character signed by several thousand persons.
The Senate proceeded 10 the consideration of private
bills, after which il adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26

RACINE, Wis, Thursday, Jan. "a, 1861 !.
fire this morning destroyed the building occupied
by James o. Bartlett a. sdry goods store Nothing
was saved. Loss on the building and goods, o0oo
insured for 5000. The Ere % mPPoscd to b the
Werk Of an nesndiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
Marine Disaster.

Providence, Friday, Jan. -, iooi
The schooner Julia, Of and from Orland, me,l Ior
New.York, with 500 quin,sls of fish, went ashore
Last night on Hazards Beach, Newport. She hes ina
bad position. All hands were saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
Naval.

NORFOLK, Va, Friday Jan. IS, 1861.
The Brooklyn called yesterday for the South with
sealed order. She takes two companies from Fort
Monroe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
From Denver.

FoRT KEARSEY, Friday, Jan. IS, 1861.
The Western stage, with Fix passengers, a heavy
mail and Hinckley x Co.'S messenger with 81 900 in
dust passed at p. m. Oath, for Omaha.
DENVER, Monday, Jan. 81 1861
Hinekley & Co.'s Express started their first
ger for the Talos and San Juan mines yesterday, with
a heavy NAIL
Recent intelligence from Blue River reports cheering
prospects. Miners on the Gold Run, French Humbug,
and Georgia Clutches, doing we'll generally aver
aging from s. to sl6 per day, with two or three
hundred-dollr runs. The weather was so cold they
could do only Xix seven hours work per day. A
sixty dollar nugget was taken out last week.
Claims in several districts have been pumped their
former owners having gone TO the States to spend the
Winter.
The announcement that Congress designs giving US
Territorial organization is highly gratifying to the
people. o, noe,
The c. O. {. Express coach for st. Joseph, passed
here at O'Clock this evening with ak passengers and
s., so In treasure.
There is no news Of importance from Denver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
The Recent Snow Storm.

BOSTON, Thurday, JAN "a, 1861.
There was O thick snow storm this morning. 1t
raining heavily this evening The morning train from
New-York was reported at 81 p. m. stuck 10 snow
diff near West Brookfed, and not expected TO reach
Boston tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
HanginG M Cincinnati.

CNCISSATI Friday, Jan. y, 1901.
Patrick McHugb, who was sentenced some time
since for killing his wife, hung here to-day at 10
o'clock g. IN, ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26

TRoY, N. T., Friday, JAN % iooI'
The following were elected delegates tothe Demo
cratic State Convention this evening from the Ist
Asssrnbly District Of Reussalasr County, John 8.
willard, !. G. Hewitt, J. A. Griswold, D. Allen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
The Massachusetts Anti-Slavery
Society.
Special Disps,eh to tn. N. Y. Tribune.

5pecfL o n. 7.
BosToS, Friday, Jan. 25, 1861.
Things are working. The Ant-Savery Society
deemed it inexpedient meet in the fremont Temple
to-day, and held business meeting at their Office.
resolve, offered in House to-day, the preamble
setting forth that the Society had been unable TO
business peace, but the meeting was broken
up by the Mayor and therefore profered the use OF
tie Representatives Hall this evening was lost by l36
to 60. bill was introduced giving the Governor
power in Gaze Of apprehended attack lawful pub
lie meeting, to order the Sheriff or militia to proceed
thirher and protect the peace
The Personal Liberty bill and State Police projects
are gaining friends
If the Anti Slavery folks want Representatives Hall,
ray next Tuesday night probably they will get it, and
be protected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26

PROVIDENCE, Friday, Jan. 25, 1861.
5 The House Of Representatives have concured with
the Senate in repeating the Personal Liberty bill The
vote stood 40 to 10. Five members were absent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
& SPEECH ny MR.. HAMILTON.

Mr.. Hamilton Of Texas is prepared TO follow
up the conservative speeches made by Border,
state men, and 10 tase the strongest ground
against Secession. He win speak on Tuesday.
The tids 10 evidently turning.
=. -. PRIVATE CLADfs.
The Senate pretended to take up private
sia''ns to-day, but, after a couple of hours,
abandoned that business as unworthy Of atten-
eon, considering ths exhausted condition Of the
Treasury.
N"A sAs& on MA. FLOYD PRESENTED BY THE
4 49, -. GRAND JURY.
near sS1iabg that John B. Floyd, late Sec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26


law TO prevent the introduction therein oil Slaves IRON
the border States the derign OF which was 70 anvo
those States into tho dslnlOn movement. ooutn caro-
lima was tho rst 10 put herself In a at'tuoS Vi reoo
ion and the cotton States followed her lead Was IL
right 10 drag the border States INTO Secession whshe
tLey are willing or not As Tennessean, he riet'o
bis voice against tyranny every where. ne wour III
raise II against tyranny from the North, ana MI
attempts TO exercise it from the South.
Mr. CRAIGE Dem, N. c. reminded Mr.. nelson
that other southern States had passed laws forblddig
the introduction of slaves and said that shortly aer ne
John Brown raid, South Carolina sent CommAsInols
10 Virginia, proposing consultation among MI '"0
Southern States. But Vrgnia refused.
Mr. NELSON resumed, saying that ne eonslaeI ,S.
Ex-Governor Gists movement AL insult 10 tne ooruei
Slave States II he understood the people oil lenhos
| see they were not TO be coerced. They wouio NOT
submit TO dctation from any quarter under heaven,
IAppbuse say that they should resist I'm! "a ~
10 coerce them aud they should resist H. hee o,
| with arms, and to the death. The disunon movemen'
either in argument or in the manner IL Mss
| gotten up. The people IN South caronn,
are already grooming under taxation m s ,Su
heavy burdens and II Tennessee should iali ih'o sne
movement, the taxgntheren WIZ coon % A. s ~
door. II war comes il will not be fought by tnoee
who want TO be masters, but by the farmers ana Laoyt
ing men, He would ask them, are you willing 70 suo
nat to this TO build up pamPered srsIocr'y :" ~.
South military desPoiism ApPlsase IN sIo sa
eries.l Men in the South afraid 10 speak tnei'
sentiments. Let the South beware Of military ass
polism He could not recognize the claims Oh oou'.
/ Carolina 10 secede for he remembered something o
/ her past glory, and he would vote 10 receive ne
once more into this Confedercy, wrong as sho ans
other States have acted Let them retraee their Steps
and let us all do Just and right toward one anotnc
and II We do this the present diicull'es VIII hoon Pa'
/ away. - 4;
speech. remarked that the Republicans conld not "a
/ that they had NOT hsd warning upon warning irod
grave statesmen for years; but the premonfaons wsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE NERVOUS HEADACHES
CEPBALIC PILLS,
CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE

By the ofhess Pills the periodic attacks OF ysess ~ Ss
Headache may be prevented taken the
Of attack immediate relief from pain and sickness WI b
obtained. ID ala
They seldom fail In removing the Ndr,d and HtadeGss
70 which females subject.
They act gently upon the bowls-removing CossIrtues
For Literary Men, Ssudeat Delicate Females and ell persons
Of of'edentdry hdb' hoy valuable Larar improving
the appetite giving tone and r9or TO the digestive organs md
restoring the natural elasticity and strength Of the who ysm
The CEPIALC PILLS the result Of long nvessstion
and carefully conducted rpermen having been many,
years during which time they have prevented and relieved
Of pain and suffering from Hesashe whether c
mating in the system from denged state Of tie
stomach
They entirely vegetable their composion and may b
taken a all times with perfect safety without making change
Of Diet and the Absence Of any d,ageas taste reds coy
10 adMiniHer them TO children.
BEWARE OF CoUNrERFEITs!
The genuine have Eve signature. Of HENRY c. sPALDIsa
on each Boz.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers IN Medioinss
Box viii be sent by mail prepaid on rsceptof The
PRICE rs CENTS
Al orders should be sddressedto
HENRY O. SPALDING,
No. 40 Cedars.., Ees-g0h