davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-24
Disturbances Among the Negroes i'm Ken
tucky.
THE NEGROES PARADE THE STREETS, SHOUT FOR
LINCOLN Ann GEaAN Ar sEcrsu

LINCOLN AND GROAN AT SECESH.
From tho Frankfort (ky.) Yeoman, Jan. II.
We have just learned from reliable gentleman, Of
Newcastle tho circumsia Of very unusual occur
renee that place justbcfore Christmas, which wedccm
proper should he placed before the people Of Kentucky
in killing hogs for of the citizens OF Newcastle at
night About that time, and after the work was over
they paraded the streets of the town in body between
the hours Of ten and twelve uterng all sorts Of disorder
ly sounds, singing political songs and shouting for Lincoln
They seemed 10 take especial pains to make their unusual
and disordery demonstrations In front Of the residences
of one or prominent southern rights citizens. They
continued their tunutuous proceedings for hour or
without interruption from either officers citizens and
finally dispersed Of their accord.
wo deem II due TO tho peace and security OF the Com
monwealth give this information TO tho public In order
that other communities may bc put their guard and
prepare to suppress in their ncpency all such danger
Gus movements the part Of the slave population.
We also learn from the same gentleman that about the
same time shortly after, party OF slaves In Henry
county belonging partly Union and partly TO Southern
rights made of from the county, taking with them
wagon and horses, with full supply OF provisions be-
longing TO their aud made their into ndi
into Indiana and ovcraken but the notified
by the population that they should not arrest the
and IN fact were themselves notified to leave the state
without delay. second visit Of the and other
parties, with proper certificates the gentleman who
gives us the facts Is informed made with the
result.
We are also informed that numerous houses and barns
belonging 10 residents Of Henry county have recently
been fired and burned 10 the ground by the negroes and
that in consequence general feeling of insecurity pre.
walls throughout the entire community
The New York herald., 1862-01-24
The Fureign Mails.

As tho steamer City of New York will not arrive at
this port take the European mails from hero on
January IS, tho Hamburg and American Company's
saxon w at the special request Of The Post
MASTER be despatched with the United statcs mail Of
January 25 for Southampton instead Of leaving the
lat Of February.
The New York herald., 1862-01-24

The Bohemian Outward Bound
CARE RACE, jan. %, 1862.
The Bohemian, from Portland for l. ndon4erry and
ivcrpool arrived or Cape Race ~ half past Two this
ternoon. She experienced strong eAstcrly winds.
JAMES taylor, Purser.
The New York herald., 1862-01-24
eNolAHp's PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.

Additional batteries Of artillery under orders to
embark for Canada.
The London Times shows that by the beginning Of
February the squadron Of Admiral Milne will number
seven line Of battle shps thirty frgates, twenty
Eve corvsttes and sloops ofwar and spscuaes what
he can do Herewith.
The shipments Of ammunition to the Atlantic squadron
continue upabatcd.
The New York herald., 1862-01-24
Affairs mt bowling Green
REPORTED ARREST OF GENERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIoN OF GENERAL MISUNDERSTANDING ANON
THE REBELS, ETC.

TIoN OF GENERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMONG
THE REBELS ETC.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. %, 1862
The journal learns that Gen. ardce has arrested Gen.
Hindman for burning houses at Cave City aud other
places on the Nashville Railroad.
1t also learns and credits, that Gen Buckner has
signed his commission.
The rebels at Bowling Green suffering terribly for
money. 1t is reported that Con- Buckners children
running about there barefooted.
General IIardee second in command, could not pay a
colorcd woman employed by him, and gave her pass
through the rebel lines the only he had OF
lIquidatng her demand.
There are no further particulars from General
Thomas command.
All quiet below.
The New York herald., 1862-01-24
INTERESTING FROM MISSOURI.

SspAIIA NO., Jan. %, 1862.
Two companies OF cavairy, under Major aderman, oil
the First regiment e Lexington ON reconnoi-
ering expedition tho night Of tho 10th, which re-
suited in the arrest Of Captain Whitney, Joe Shelby
and several other notorious rebel despcradocs and Tho
capture Of large lot Of horses, mules wagons, commits
sary stores &c. taken from Colonel Mulligans command
and considerable quantity OF boots and shoes and othe
articles taken from the steamer Sunshine by tho rebels
sometimes since, all Of which were turned over TO tho
federal troops at Lexington.
Colonel Dietzer Of the First Kansas, In command at
Lexington announces by General Order that rebel
sassins lurk in ambush and fre upon soldiers He
has therefore ordered to be arrested large
number Of wealthy and influential seccssionists, who
give aid and comfort to General Prices army.
whom he holds responsible for the good behavior OF
their hrengs and says the assassination Of ono man cf
his command in this manner will be followed by tho
shooting or hanging OF these wealthy rebels
MUSICAL MArrERs-Max Maretzsk arrived In this city
from Havana "Wednesday last, with his troupe, He's
looking well and Is In excellent spirits. The reinforce
ment which he brings the artistic strength 81 our city
will exercise important influence on operate prospects
here for she remainder Of the winter MI Gran also
returned to town yesterday, and was busy making Or
for another short term OF orea commencing
on wednesday next. II is not improbable that combi
nation will be Effected between him and Maretzek by
which II will be indefinitely prolonged. Amopsihs other
arrivals by the Columbia was the arAbees pisnpt,
Gottschalk Active preparations sfS,SN1E - Gcf By
first concert - ss6s A-9EzES
BROOKLYN Ac.Drrr or Nt.s Spkf & rsr.popEs!
OPERA "Dcr Freischut. Y Hki3e F&yS&A nS BTck
lyn Academy this eysS& : 81 % ss $ty ScsS.ses
one, and IL Is eySAShlle hEe yg ~ Z SsesEs
house. An gs 2gIsgi:9fs.s q. :s;$s: s$s :sss :
BpoouSs kssssg.El Z % sBSs ) s.a& vd
psISS ss sSss 81 ll.sSl ssAEE ~
The New York herald., 1862-01-24

Arrival OF the T1ibcrnian mt st. John, n. u.
PORTLAND, Jan. 23 1862.
Tho steamship Hbornan from st. John, N. b.. where
she landed British troops arrived here at six O'Clock this
morning
The New York herald., 1862-01-24
.-->~o,-~>~.~~~~~~~><
The City Of New York or Cape Race
with Four Days Later News.
~~>~~~~>~~~~>~~~~~~
The Surrender of Mason and Slidell
Announced in England.
Immediate Advance i'm COnsOls
and Cotton.
England's Position Previous to
the Announcement.
France and England May Even Yet Recognise
the Independence Of the South.
Three American Vessels Burned
at Sea by the Sumter.
<O-~~~>~~>~>~~~~-~~>
The Rrivateer Sheltered in the Fort
ofCadix and Hands their Crews as
Prisoners to the spaniards.
NEWS FROM CHINA AND AUSTRALIA.
Via. -~~---~,~->No~N~~>v~--|>
Reduction Of the Rate OF Dis
count i'm England,
&C., &C., &c.

Care RACE, JAM % 1862
The steamship City Of New York, which loft Liverpool
Wednesday via Queenstown Thursday 9th inst, passed
this point at ten O'Clock this morning. She inter-
cepted by yacht Of the Associated Press and
the following important intelligence VIII be found in hcr
dispatches.
the Ct &c New York reports having experienced strong
westerly gales dhrns she entire passage.
Tho King Of Prussia is i'll. =
The destroyed by tho pirate Sumter we're AZ fol-
iows:-
Ship vigi'ant.
Bark Eben Dodge.
And schooner Arcade.
The Sumter WAS at Cadiy.
The United states gunboat Tuscarora has arrived At
Southampton supposed for the purpose Of looking after
the pirate Nashville which remained al that port ready
for sea. IN
The continental news is unmportant.
Paris Bourss firm and higher the rentee beius
quoted at 67f. soc.
violent earthquake had occurred in Greece
The steamship Europa from Boston, arrived at Liver
peol on tho 9th.
The New York herald., 1862-01-24

Tho British Parliament Is summoned 20 assemble on
tho 9th Of February, but u can bo called carrier 'he
exisencbs Of the case should demand u.
The New York herald., 1862-01-24

Non.Arrival OF the North American.
PORTLAND, Jan. 23-n Pm.
No signs Of the North American.
The New York herald., 1862-01-24

4ssIlIsEsIsIsI1i:S!.sss ::esssS ESgEIE
The New York herald., 1862-01-24
News from Austraiia.

MELBOURNE, Nov. Is, 1851
The shipment Of gold, since the last mail, amounts H
one hundred and forty-nnc thousand ounces.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28
Senator Collamer on Confscation.

Senator CoIlamer recently made O speech IN
the Senate against the confiscation bills then DC
fore that body, offering substitute OF his own
for the bill pending. The telegraph has evil
IDENTIFY mangled his speech considerably, and ST
we cannot get clear idea of the ground he has
taken. He doubts the contitutionaity of the
prov ision of Senator Trumbull's bill, which
conhaeatea lebci properly irrespective u The
conviction Of the rebel person. MIR. Coiiamer
then ays--as the telegraph reports him -
This bill proposes to confscate all the proper
ty Of rebels Or those who aid the rebellion take
away ali the property OF the people, slaves and
All. Ii was beyond his con- prehenslon, now
the road to peace runs through any such avenue.
Such property, Ii taken, would not DO worth
anything. Tnere is also in the bill II provision
ior taxing and coonizing all the slaves. Ii pro-
poses TO take, ii not mans property, ut least
lis interest III the slave, without ANY conviction
Of legal proceedings, and leaving the man pre-
haps TO be hung atterward. The Republican
party pledged themselves not to interfere with
Slavery IN tho States, but II it is possible TO Tree
y large portion Of the slaves, can they make tho
world believe they have NOS interered with
Slavery In the States 1t seemed to him like Il
breach OF pighted faith, and All indirect vio-
lation Of certain provisions OF the Constitution.
We can hardly believe the telegraph does MIR.
c. justice in this quotation. 1t certainly passes
our comprehension how the pledges of the Re-
publican party have any thing to do with the
punishment OF rebels Suppose that the Chica-
90 platform had affirmed that tho Republican
party had no disposition to interfere with the
rights OF persons in the States of the Union
could such declaration be fairly used as an ar
gument agai nst hanging rebels ! Tie confsca-
ton bills do not abolish Slavery, and do not in
tcrfero with Slavery in any sense deprecated by
the pledge Of the Republican party. But they
do propose opunsh treason, and, as one way of
doing this, they propose to con6scate the slaves
Of rebels and we do mt think the Chicago
Platform is in law or in fact an cstoppel on the
Republican party in this respect. We are con-
fdent the printed speech of Mr.. Collamer will
not be, in this particular, like Che telegraphic
abstract.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28
A DAILY FREEMAN

VIII be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
The morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest telegraphio
news to the time Of going to press
The Ternas will be,
$500 per year, or $1,C0 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
Ehe Office.
$500 por year, or 81 ,25 for three months, to
Village subscribers-pap delivered at their
uses or places of business
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Orders are solicited. Q. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28
Mr. Morrill, Of Vermont.

hplieve IN this man face. God made 1t to
;nsnire faith lie made !t 10 lnspirh coiFige IN
II ose who GIN read It's story lie Is just flSihg
IN sneak. Il tai! .n;.n w!tn slighf stoop IN hjs
shoulders, such .,a men get "no nave iea''tu
,ono over books lie has F.IoWh, curling mar,
feminine hair the hl!r when accompanies tie
most delicateiy wrought organism, the iihe'5
and most susceptible temperament, the tempe
rament of q genius. He has pure complexion
,.yas c;s.r ,s heaven, which !ook down INTO
YOU and descry your secrets, not carelessiy DOT
Curousy. but with the gaze OF a helper ana a
friend. lie looks like alterary man. IS snrronn-
ded bv that scholarly air, that effiuence oirelne-
ment. which the soul of harmonious culture
ears with il as the flower its perfume. Mr..
Morrill, is noS professionally man OF letters
ne is nerbaps the most comprehensive man Of
business which the state Of Vermont has ever
produced. God gave him the promise OF sue
uss5 in u clear intellect, and rare temperament,
but conferred no other guarantee OF fortune
He began lie without u cent. A poor boy IN a
store he tolled when other men soilad, and edu-
ceted himself when other men slept. BY patient
endeayor and that quick sagaciiy OF intellect
which applies effort to opportunity whic5 Al
ways does the right thing IN the right time,
sure secret of success in any department, MI.
Morrill, has gracefully taken possession OF ioIVone
and power while III the prime CT HE Self-inade
men are usually more or less angular. Iner
strength obtrudes itself in sharp points, often
more piercing than pleasant We acknowledge
,hat strong developement only to depjore Its
lack Of symmetry. Mr.. Morrill, has the bearing
OF q man VINO was born with the opportunity
of liberal culture. lie is tuned by temperament
to the harmones not the discords OF life. His
voice in the House always commands attention.
Men instinctveiy listen to that man who, with
his own unaided hands, has unlocked The gates
of honor, and with out he p won for himself the
prizes OF wealth ard emincnce. DR.. Holmes,
who is SO great genius that it is thousand
pites he is SO great snob, says that 9 a gentle
man can only be produced three removes from
the SOIL Before he writes his next drawing
room article tor the benefit Of the superficial
and superciious bellies of----street, he should
come and see. how fine a. fabric of gentleman
Vermont haslwrought, in her crisp sunshine and
crystal air, but one " remove from her strong,
brave soil.-SpringfeM Republican.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28
Preparing a Sermon,

l. have been sitting here Tor upwards o. an
hour with d book Oh my knee, aud Hpou tina.
piece Of paper, wherein l have been nctiu.
down some thoughts for the sermon which
hope to write during the week, and 10 pteaca
next Sunday in that little parish chucl Of
which you can see corner Of a gable through
the oaks which surround the chuloh.yard
have not been able to think very conOecttd%
indeed for two little icct have been patlI'
ing around me, Two little hands pulling al 10,
occasionally, aud u little yVicc 'nuea.in.
that | should co.nG and have . race upon is
green. OF course [ went; tor like moi
men who are not very bad, 1 lave IsEr.@
for the little owner OF tie bend. AID The
voice, to love every Lite child, S@an
times too, have been obliged to Get up a.a
make dash at a very small "e'd "&,n ]
disceIned just appearing through he sfa',''
and once or twice my man servant has come 9
consult me about matters connected Vlh N'
garden aud inc stable. Ny sermon vii. le
tho better for all these interruptions I4'
not mean to say that it will be absolute!
good, though it will be as good as can Ha ".
it but it will be the better for the races 7''a
my little girl, and for the though about ny
horse, than it would have been II had 10'
been interrupted at all. The 30 an C''nV'
tic Church, meant it veil, but it was far ma'
taken when it thought to MAKE man O''
ter parish priest by cutting him of IRON Nv u.
ines,ic ties, and quite cmancipa'ins HIN l ~,
all the worries OF domestic life. That nlSD
be the way to got men who would preach q"
impractical religion, not human IN ln'sl's ,
not able t. comfort, direct sustain tnFOa a
daily cares, temptations and S1rroTs' ~ -,
for the preaching which will come D0n' ", "
mems business and. blossoms; which Will Ep 10 ' .;
pear TO ignore those things which na'' u rI u"
essity occupy the greatest part Of an o'O''% n,
norrai's thoughts commend me " .,,,
preacher who has learned by experience ""',
are human ties and what is human Wo''
The Rec,eationS OF q Country fGfS0"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28
We Remember

Memory comes 10 rs, and nv h..
We are taken hack through The dim 'I''e aid
the past, over the scattered lracnaa,. '''.ls d
over the withcred roses, and a7cI Ia " line
through memories halls, 10 the d,r r's' AM
sunny silent past, with its mn,opr,,'. VI Tie
joy, It's happy hours, and piaciJ 49, '''@ ..
beautiful, and as gentle, as the last t y.'''' Is
summer sunset. Brightness and he,n, .J' u
supreme, the busu and silence Of swes } 's.N
lends magic touch. Life has ey I' A. o''
sunny to u.s. sorrow has seldom cast s '';'
OF detection across our youthful bro,y S1''e
ny and radient has been our ao~s, ' 'o''
pathway, dear friends have ever been ,'% 5,' VI
side to cheer by loving smiles and y ~ '''
words. All we remember And va ,s so[
not forget. Soronely and calmly dotSo WYNN W.,
pass away, and our hopes for he f0,r,. !'a'
bright and blloyant. ely
And the years like fairy visions
Bright with hope and JOY passh1, ),
We rem=mAer Blessed be ;ac meme. i,
those sunny childhood hours. Even -. 49,.
VIC culied she flowers and drank IN ~. ~;
sweetness. The recalling mamogr q,n,i, H..
fragments, are ever sweet thouea,x ~,
pure embIews the treasured souvenirs 4 qr;,..@
ships golden link, are scattered asoa. n. ~"
Tendcrly and carefully are they oro,crv.,
A book, a ring, wiihered flower, a octr,aJ
face, beaming in love out Of the Hi.5y aro.
all speak Of! dear friends The gleanMy, d.
the tender love given us by thve, how top54,
ly it is cherished In sorrow il will mt ~,
forgotten, for then it will be mere yeI,or.
than in rosy glow OF pleasure.
We remember forms OF beauty and cr,.,
we remember eyes as blue as the sky ia IA.
bright morning Of life. We remember II.
pressure Of rosy lips, ard kisses pressed 0,
ours, as pure as an Angels Kiss we rememy..
the enhancing witchery Of silvery voices 4,
sweet as the utterance OF serapn's. tn
memory Of all these, SO wltchogly 5eaua
can never be effaced from the tablet Of OIL
heart. The past is to Us like pleasant
dream, the future, is to our youthful eyes, i
filed with joyous hopes, and a brlian; Ky
This can all be, if our miads are atunea Il
the melodies that joy. love, and contentusl
bring. GERTRUDE NJ. WGG
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28
The President visits the French Ffigate

The President visited the French frigate Gas
sendi Saturday. He WAS enthusiastically re-
celved by all on board Tho yards manned and
the ship dressed in flags, the American ensign
floating from the main, and the French az the fore
mizzen and peak. A national salute was fired
lie was received by the Admiral, ard the sea-
French Minister WIS on board, and introduced
his countrymen to the President. The Secretary
of State and Capt. Dahlgren accompanied tho
President
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28

RUMoRED EVACUATION OF Conservative
doubt whether fnll reliance can be placed upon
the news of the evacuation of Corinth. A
heavy reconnaissance was made toward that
place on Thursday by our troops, and . rebel
camp surprised at Pea Ridge within six miles of
Corinth ,and the rebels were driven back with loss
Fifty prisoners were taken. A. NJ. Ste
venson, of Illinois, who accompanied this recon-
noissance, heard the constant rattle Of cars and
screaming of steam whistle towards Memphis,
which led to the belief that the rebels were
leaving for the las!cr place. But whether the
news is true or not, now, it will be shortly
The rebels must leave without fghting, or fight
and be defeated, and then leave az they can
Their doom is sealed. we believe. whatever tao
tics they may SEE fit 70 parsuo. Gen. iInllocl Il
said to be pushing his whole army vorously FOX,
ward.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28

At last reports Gen. Banks advance was at
Harrisonburgh, and within about sixteen miles
of Jackson, who was reported on the south side
OF the Shenandoah, and gradually falling back
toward Gordonsviile. lie was reported ny the
rebels that our troops were in possession OF
Staunton. We doubt this, however, as none
OF Banks command had advanced so far, and it
is quite doubtful if Fremont's troops could have
reached that point.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28
Gt)s -ystGrket5.
cAMEn.pGE MARBET. April 20

cAKIsyI NARKET. Apfh 90 .,,
At Marke, ll2 Cattle, about 100 Bee'es ""' ,,sri
consisting of Working Oxen. Cows Aua'p'''
years old. .,,,,Ig
Prices Market Beef--Extra $6,'o to ''0''
$3.50 to 900 ID S6t0 Sd, 600
Working oxen-$115 to lT5.
Cows and Ca,ves-S30 to &C.
Caives-$0,Oo to 0oo
Neutrality-suspicious..
Two years oid-$00 to 90.
farce years old--so0 to 90. ,.ns.,j
sbee, nd Lambs-looo at market--prices in '0"'''
to 8 90 each Extra, $500 to 500. .,,bc rst
Eemarks-The lreshet has destr Dyed rart Of % IL
road. and the cattle trains have bee much have m
Vt. Central and Concord and Montr eal r%S'te bryu
and probably will not arrive to day 70, s7.M
$3.50 S7,O0 per cwt. One pair was SUN
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28
The Capture of New Orleans.

The capture Of New Orleans is the most i'm
portant cvena il the war thus far. There can
be no doubt that the rebel defencey OF the CITY
were formidable, though doubtless not SO much
SO as the rebels would have been glad to have
made Us believe. The city itself was Of too
much importance to the rebellion to be given up
without such defence as the rebels were able
to make, and We are disposed to believe that the
traitors really believed it TO be invulnelable from
The Gulf. It is the most furnishing aud opulent
city Of the South and its lcsa will be most scri-
ously felt by the rump Of jeff. Davis conspra-
CIV. Tic rebellion could have much better
spared Charaston Savannah and Mobile tlian
New Orleans. New Englauders have carried
the flag to the Gulf which now oals trianph-
antiy over the Crescent CRY. One more battlc
and it canno5 bo FAR otf--betwean IIalleck anu
Beauragard, and the rebellion will be crushed
beyond the hope Of tho most sansuine traitor
in the valley of toe Mississippi, and almighty
pathway Of commerce. from its source to The
sea, will own no flag but " Old Glory