davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
From Cairo.

CAIRo, Jan. %. Capt. Willard, of the Chi
cago Light Artillery, arrived to day from Call
oway, SIX miles from Fort Henry, and reports
that place garrisoned by six or seven thousand
rebels, with several heavy guns. 1ayf
The whole Of Gen. Smiths command start
ed across the country for PAducah this morn.
inR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24

P Seventeen rebel prisoners, from Humph-
rey Marshall's force, have been brought from
Catletaburg, Va, and placed In durance at
Camp Chase. They are described as sorry
locking set Of fellows.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
hog Mark cts,
CINCINNATI.
Leader

The receipts were 1000 head, but there are good
many In the pens which had been held over and they
were offered more freely In the morning. and lower rates
In some cases accepted packers not buying freely. On
Change the feeling better, and full prices were re-
allied. Some lots Of extra heavy hogs selling at $3 SO
ally heavy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
There were some lots oferlng arrive --[GaEette %
LOUISVILLE.


LOUISVILLE.
Messrs Huffman, Duncan Co. slaughtered $50 head
Of hogs yesterday but there were sales The general
market was dull.-[Journal, %.
ST. LOUIS.
Hogs are coming across the river to-day, and an i'm.
provement In the marke Is not improbable. Some eight
hundred head heavy weights brought % Is net,-Dem
crat, 2l.- ..t,.. ..
CHICAGO.
The receipts Of dressed hogs we're 5,6O4. Notwith.
standing the mild weather. prices sustained to-day
under brisk demand from packers. There was no de
mand for shipping The market active, and liberal
sales were made at 81 7592 30, and 81 50@2 rs per
100 pounds gross dividing 200 poundscloBng quiet
The receipts Of live hogs were s. 7o5 head. The
ketWas dull to-day under light oterings and at the close
the yards were nearly all cleaned out at prices ranging
from % 1902 40 per 100 lbs grossclosing quiet. The
packing for the thus far adds up about 0OO
head. .-lTimes, 81. f.r-
l. DETROIT.
Hogs ard dull and hard TO sell, Some packers are
buying few choice lots bat generally working or
old contracts The market may bs considered very dul
and difficult to effect sales at ~ 4002 so gross, and
S2 eO@3 10 per cwt net. We hear OF aoms heavy feed
packing their hogs in preference to selling at current
| ates.-L Advertiser, 81,
81 ulars ALBANY, Y.N..
Since last Monday morning there have arrived ct East
Albany, over the Central railroad, not less than S cars
loaded with westaTn lge hogs from Buffalo and suspen-
aon Bridge. Add Il this not less than ~ oar loads
our State and We have total Of about % mead
Tor the week
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24

The American Express Company has our
thanks for it's daily favors In the shape ofthe
yery latest eastern papers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24

lp The Seventy.fftb, Col. Mclean, the
Eighty second. Col. Csntwsll, and two other
regiments, are under orders for Virginia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24

GF Our thanks are due 10 Hon. JoHN JOHNSON,
Of the Ohio Senate. for important public docu-
ments
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24

BosToN, Jan. 23-Ths Steamship Hibernian,
from st. Johns, New Brunswick, where she
landed British troops, arrived here at six clock
this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24

nLAUK STRAW BONNETs AND EL.
ID egant Ribbons, IN great variety st bAINv,
oct5 No. 90, High stree,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24


for o. q. Library. S43, ,9o3 81
Whole number Of books
bought, donated and
received In exchange ..r'.....''.''''''s.'.'Sa 'Sane
About one-third Of the whole number OF vol
umes added to the catalogue were received BY
donation and In exchange, but the sccessions
from these sources have been made chiefly
since 1874.
Partial exchanges with the States were begun
soon after the Library was established, but no
regular system was authorized until the pas
sage of the act of March 9Th. 1s45, by which
the Board of Commissioners, then created. was
required to "direct the Librarian to exchange
statutes, journals, Legislative documents and
other books with other legislative bodies and
libraries, as they shall deem proper" By Q
resolution adopted in lS46, the Governor was
authorized to send reports of the Supreme Court
to other States. Exchanges under this author
ity were mRde by the Executive and through
the Secretary of States Office, until 1857, when
tSe Librarian took entire charge Of that buSi-
ness, and has since annually made report OF the
number of VOLUMES added to the library BY
means of it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24
CHICAGO.

Hogs are coming across the river to-day, and an In
provement In the marke is not improbable. Some eg
hundred head heavy weights brought % IS ,lDer
crat, a. .t,.. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-24

Messrs, Huffman, Duncan 4 Co. slaughtered $50 hs
Of hogs yesterday but there were sales. The gene
market was dull.-[Journai, %.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-04

TIE sunshine Of life is made up Of very
few beams that are bright all the time.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-04

CATHOLIC VIEW or THE SUNDAY LAW
The Jesuit Father, Bushard, on Sunday
evening last delivered lecture st. Igna-
thus church, in continuation Of his course
on Decalogue. His remarks were confined
TO the observance of the Lords day. To-
wards their conclusion he took occasion to
refer to the efforts made to enact compul-
sorry laws to have people desist from work
on the Sabbath. The speaker contended
that it was through the agency Of the
Church, and the Church alone. that respect
was to be created for the Sabbath, and that
when associations, conventions and petit
tions were brought into operation to induce
the Legislature to pass laws on this subject,
the parties prominent in these measures, it
was to be observed, where those very peo-
pie who were always clamoriDg against
connecting Church and State. They were
guilty Of the grOssest Inconsistency, for in
no manner could Church and state be more
closely combined than by the secular power
making penal the nOnobservance Of Gods
commandments. The speaker insisted that
the church was only capable Of inducing
people to sanctify the Sabbath, and while
he bewailed the want Of respect paid to the
day, yet be declared that Sunday laws
caused more sin than if no such enactments
existed. He was confident that men who
were compelled against their will to close
their places of business on the Sabbath,
gave vent to their feelings in cursing,
swearing and all kinds of profanity. The
Church, then in her Divine mission, should
be left to reach the hearts of men; and she
was alone capable of doing so. 1t was
wrong for the State to interfere, and its
action not only failed in accomplishing the
end 10 view, but gave rise to sin and scan
dal. The speaker dwelt fOrcibly upon ID"
duty Of properly observing the Sabbath By
abstaining from our usual avocations, and
| by practising works Of piety.-[S. F. Call.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-04

RUNNING THE GUANLET.-A Cairo letter
writer mentions the following little incident
which occurred at that place. A skif with
two persons supposed to be spies, ran the
blockade. and are now safe in Secet sia. The
feat was very daring one, performed in
open day, and could not once in hundred
times be carried out successfully. Several
shots were fred from Fort Holt, but the
skiT got so far before suspicion was excited
and hugged the Missouri shore so closely
the shot failed to do any injury. Some
beautiful rowing talent was exhibited as
the balls threw the water around the boat.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-02-04

RAIN IN TUoLuMNE.-A correspondent Of
the Bulletin furnishes that paper the fol-
lowing memoranda concerning the rain
fall at Columbia, up to Jan 23d:
First rain commenced Nov. 10th. 1861.
Since then there have been 6S rainy days.
The number of inches of water that has
fallen up to Jan. 23d, 1862, at A. NJ, is
IOI.97O inches. The range of the ther-
mOmeter has averaged $40
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-04
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JAN. 1, ,oo@

Tbo 1esnotic clement in America, conSP'inS
oca;nst our country's National Life, anticlPateu
-, own erless demonstrations OF force ~ 'Iy'"fi
20 .,tsnd the conspiracy to the inclusion o. o.,
m. 8. nations who feel power and Jorge. ''sn'.
lnvoy.j in this controversy for lie iof ',es ICn
and for honor, let Massachusetts, IN loi'u
The az and keeping step to the music o. .no
ITn;on never fail 30 prove to all the world tna'
j.; .il The characteristics of her people sne ".
d.v az she MAS of old when she it was VINO Vf''
unfurled the flag, and pitched the tune. ne"0 =,
forth there will be no one to cons'der now ~
" reconstruct " the Union, excluding ne" i''s
land from tho ssterhood Of States 49,,
Whenever for treasure, or herolsm' OF p.1oo
was the eall they heard, the pee PIE o' 41e y.
England have responded by opening the l"p ~
their industry and by the march OF 'he'f o'"t. a
And now when the beauty OF our lSracl nA'
been slain in our high places, and when ner -: &c.,
and Revere, and lockwood, IND bowman. lio IL.
telons' cells and hundreds Ct her sons wear on t
their hearts in sad captivity, victims OF 'neif
valor and devotion to our Union, one lrrepressi-
BILE impulse moves our people and inspires our
soldiers in the tield-ons prayer 10 see inc oAy
when an army Of Loyal Americana shSl'
hammer at the doors OF their rrlson-houses
with both hands pledged to she solemn TASK ., I,
,car. and with neither hand aversed 20 npholu
tho Institution which s the cause Ct all this woe
and that their bow shall turn pot back, ana
their sword return not empty, until the grand
deli7crarce shall be accomplished
The Message closes elo4ucn'ly
Inspired by trus. in God and an immortal
hate Of Wrong, let us consesrat, to-day, every
personal aspiration and every private hope, In
ono united apostrophe to our Country and her
cause" Where thou goc.t will go; and
where hou lodgest l will lodge thy people
shall! be my people. and thy GID my God !;
where thou diest. will dis, aad there will be
buried
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-04
a DAILY FREEMAN

Wfl be published at this office until further
.,s;sr. Two editions will be issued, one to he
zsssss sos the mail West, and the stages that
BesTs Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
.Ac ssosning in season for the morning malls.
Essss ses,sion will contain the latest telesraphio
Dsss to the time Of going to press.
The TcrMs will be,
st,ss8 yer year, or s 90 for three months, to
ran.. Subscribers and those taking the paper from
tas* s,nSSee.
$3.50 per year, Or 81 ,25 for three months, to
,sa}A;,e subscrbers-paper delivered at their
- asas or places Of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
ssrNsss are solicited Z. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-04

fold. Who is there that is worthy to enjoy the
blessings of free institutions, whose heart tails
to respond to the ses.imen. OF Gen. " adsworsh
Of New York, when he said recently. in CONVEX.
s.tion with friend, Rather than there should
be the slightest danger of failure to suppress
tbi, rebellion and vindicate the American GoV-
srnmons l would chesrlully part with three
fourths Of my estate BHt no such sacrifice Is
needed, for 4 tax of only . II per cent on the
total property of the country would yield $780,
600 900 per snnum. Deduct one third because
of the inability to collect at present in she s:ce-
dsd States, and We still have sum remaining
twice AS great as the necessities Of the current
year.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-04
Domestic Recipes,
friend has furnished us With

A friend has furnished US with Some
tried recipes for cooking, &s, which v.
mend to the attention Of our lady r.,1.,,'
thereby they may get some useful hint.
ExcELLxSr RICE PUDDlSG.-lh,.
gar, | ID of rice, ID raisins, I-2 do bp M"
ats milk, spice to taste-Bake two houn =,
half-stirring occasionally before it b,.,
REMEDY FOR CHAppxD HANDS,
fresh butter, ID mutton tallow, | ID r,;,.
81 ID yellow beeswax.
WASHINGTON Pie FOR DEssxRr-;n.
flour, 3 do. sugar, l do. milk, | do bur ~
eggs, 1-2 teasposnfal Of salaratus, 5.t,
thin cakes and put jelly between. W.,
cool, pour over it cold Boiled cusara y
Picked EaGs.-Bsil the eggs until w.,
hard when cold, shell them and Gu. ,han y
halves lengthways. Lay them careful, !.
large.mouthed jars. and pour over them S.,
ing vinegar, we'll seasoned with whole pe,,..
alspice, a few pieces OF ginger, and I /,
cloves Or garlic. When cold, tie up co..
and let them stand month. They are IA.
fit for use. With cold meat they are n,
delicious and delicate pickle.
Corn BREAD.- Every body who ia, d.
at the Mansion House, Buffalo, has l,srr
the luxury of the far-famed corn bres} Ii.
provided. The clerk is often taxet! TO y,
directions for home manufacture. 1t i n,
as follows One quart sour milk, > t.,
spoonsful Of saleratus, 4 OF butter, 3 egs.
spoonsful Of flour, and corn meal suthciey,
make stiff batter.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-04
Mails IN MONTPELIER.

sS'1ls.Ss and EASTERN mail cs.sy a, 7.ij a. Il. n
rvies at SIS p IN.
N'arsEaS and WESTERN closes Al .. - p III. A. ge'
at 9i5 a. In.
SiSAsr MAIL for Boston and New Y,se closes a: ) 90
O'Clock, y. NJ.
An n'ausr for these mails mast b. ~ s scs Jsshs
''"'' " closing, to go the same d,u..
hAasE mail arrives daily at $50 - m Depart. every
day On arrival Of Southern
BRADFORD mail arrives daily At ! % ~ m a-qsrs
dasIy at 800 a. m.
AN'ilLS arrives Tuesdays, Tharsays and S.,uriiy'.
O'Clock, a. m 4; departs Monday, wednesday
"i'i frihaysA 5o'ccok p M.
oAAtos arrives Mondays, Wednesday. aai Fridays VI
~So s. M depar" Tuesdays, Thursdays sni sa,ar!ag
81 945 a..
i'AsAkk, by Worcester and Yuore arr iye. roiiiy-,
.e'he'dsys and Fridays so p m depart. SANE As
Barton.
NA1lsAA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays sni Frii,ysn
| Low p H. deparssame as Danvii,e
'NlAs nai arrives Tusslays Thura,., and S,,m-
Ss al Luz n NJ leaves altcrnate days On Arrival II
| Western.
'AAIiS from two to Skyline, w.ss
o'fVh HOURS IRON 100 A. NJ 10 sso
| Montpelier. Msyl 1851, W. irN"N"
|
S'"oo'' BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-04

SYMPATHY WITH THE REBEIs.-la4 FEE
Prs, furnishes the following:
Our readers may remember the capture .!
schooner of the coast of Maine. several wees
since. Containing supplies for tha rsbHl.. wi:l
was to run the blockade at Charleston. Inis
schooner was loaded at Montreal with blankss
and medicines. An agent Of our Guvernmen;
was anxious TO buy the blankets, bu. was intor
med by the Canadian merchant, that they
9 would rather sell to our Southern trenis
+" Very well, said he, - if that is the case |
have no Offer to make for them. We can rEoj.
ally get them cheaper than 50 buy them, -
this proved to be the ease. The schooner SLIPPED
away, not urDoticed, however lie, 5ga
y. >. cruiser on the coast, an the blankets IRE
now warming the Massachusetts, volunteers.
Such incidents, together with the fac; that
rebel families in considerable numbers a.7e
taken refuge iAMontreaI, explains partly the
noisy i'll will toward, our Government. - prev
alent in Canaia.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-04
Counterieit ten dollar bills on the bank Of
Royaiton, are in circulation.

no" great matter litt?- fire kril.th.' Va"
would have thought tev year. .ince ha. NE lizzie NED
stated sugar pills vast play conspicuoas part /"
me great drama Of life but such it IL. srd it the ac
"rs Of Ihs drama looking fora continuance E. That
Fha'i'y that vii! enable him to act.
homeopathy has now grown 20 ssch proportions "a"
FNersia!"~s all other systems o. ncdca practice ana
'hs 'a3 INTRODUCTION OF Doc.. Gihons Homeopathic Ia
'Fe r. FAMILY medicine which, ~ its simplicity 1' ar
saving -fmoney, and curative properties mas
Won th' hearts OF all complete Assortment Il az me
medicines sold by
set ~ r. h. Smith, Montpelier, Vt, Agent. cr ,'n1
an! wrie on receipt Of price, - cts per box, bv =
20, Wholesale, Boston, Mass Philip At', 80
william street. New York
~ saisl surnishe free on appplicat,p ds&Lls
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-04
AN AMBITIOUS REGIMESr.-R Rev. Jg.4,3
ocudder, chaplain of the n. I. 59;h, ne:i

AN AMBITIOUS REGlMESr.-Rcy. Js:s5
Scuddcr, chaplain of the n I. 59;h, n::r
Washington, says:
Our Colonel j: determined to maze L.
Fifty nincth model regiment, and | ALI aa..
ply to say that most Of his officers seconi ds
cEor:s. We are not 70 be treated to sucb
deIicaciss as swearing and obscene Language.
Card-playins is in bad repus. Spirits have
been banished, aid Tie contrabanl articles
only to be legalized by he orders q the l.c
to-, WAC is ,eetotaer.'
The t:nts are arranged il straign, .se;
leaving wide streets crossing each other. The
ground has been tronohcl AID lcyeed, and /,
kept dry and clean. The tiicer. AMI men
have planod evergrechs arouad their ,J.,
houses, AID beauty and comfort ale coaabin.d.
Could you yisi, us, you would imagine ycgr,
self in some enchanted grove; ana wer: It
no, Tor the cold, You would pronounce III
camp little paradise
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-04

UNION puDU'Sc.-4egss, spooufuls -four
pint n"k'--Bake in shallow unppie
.rse with wiui sauce. ep'e'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-04
Aggregate (anpually)
$500 900 900

Here we have sum provided for. Three
tirDss rs great, it is eStiluated, will bs needed
for the current year, to pay ordinary expenses
apA the interest on the public debt. Let a tax,
III sM forms, Of $3.50, 600 900 be collected tus
year IN the loyal States, and it is b,leved the
public CT dit will be strengthened an hundred
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-04

S'hoo'' BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
w.t., GEO. y. WfDLEa's
freeman Hpilin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03

FINANCIAL From the New York Evening
Post Of Saturday:
The stock market 10 quiet but steady. Prices,
On the whole better than yesterday, especially
on Government and State stocks, which are de
cidsdly firm
fbe Government list is strong. Both tho Re-
gistered and Coupon SKIES Of 1881 are bsS per
cent. higher than last evening.
The 30 Treasury notes are ffm at 90 ss99as
Small notes sold at 99x. These notes are called
at the Board in three distinct classes small, un-
der one thousand dollars; thousands, and large.
There 10 scarcely 30 much pressure for money
today. Some OF the banks are disposed to lend
an cali at per cent, which Is the ruling rate Of
the market.
An impression has prevailed that the demand
notes now in circulation are a legal tender. The
text Of the bill passed by Congress certainly does
not warrant such an opinion-there being special
sections relating TO this issue and the new notes
The demand notes are only at fractional pre-
MUM to-day, one-sixteenth Of one per cent
Yesterday the police discovered that counter
felt Treasury notes were In circulation. The
csuRterfeits are destitute of the initials L =
which appear on the breast Of the Goddess OF
Liberty in the genuine.
Several of the leading dining saloons down
town have issued shinplssters-good for twenty
i've and fifty cents-and pay them out to tb cir
customers in place Of change. should the scarcity
OF silver continue we shall probably have ahOat
plenty OF paper money Of this sort The railroad
companies are experiencing considerable trouble
and have their agents engaged collecting I'm this
city small silver, especially dimes and half dimes
NJ y az per cent. premium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-03
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
NAVY YARD.


The steamer Yankee came up from the notills
yesterday morning, bringing a. passengers Com.
wymau and Gen. Hooker, aud returned in the
afternoon.
THE PIRATE SUMTER AT cApIz
Last advices say that the Sumter was at Cadii,
and the Tuscarora there also after her.
DEATH OF GEN. LANDER.
The brave General Lander died Yesterday after.
noen at PawPaw, Western Virginia, from the
facilitating effects Of his wounds received at
Edwards Ferry. His body 10 on the way 70 this
city, where his widow resides.
Gen. Lander had every attention which the old
and well tyied friends around him could bestow
His death was somewhat rudden. IL was not
until o'clock yesterday afternoon that his wife
received intelligence Of bis Illness. She imme-
diately took measures FOR obtaining q special
train 70 proceed thithef, but before the arrange
ments were completed, Secretary Stanton called
In person, and with much feeling and delicacv
acquainted her with the fact Of her husband
death. Secretary Chase, and other distinguished
friends, subsequently visited her In her afiicton.
Gen. Shields succeeds Gen. Lander in CON-
mAnd.
ARMY AFFAIRS. .~
Judge Ffeese has obtained leave 10 vacste, for
the time being, his Office as Assistant Adjutant
General and Provost Judge Of Alexandria, In
order to Join Heintzelmen's Division az Provost
Marshal
The War Department refuses to transmit any
letters to the Southern States. Numerous passes
have been given to women and children and per-
sons In ill-healih TO return to their friends and
families. Passes for business purposes or to per-
sons merely desiring to visit the South and West
are invariably refused.
Major General Hitchcock declines his appoint.
ment TO that position on the ground that the bad
health with which he has been suffering for seye-
raj years will not permit him 10 perform the
duties Of the field.