davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-04-04

and committees from Chicauo, Springfield.
Chillicothe aud three other cities, called upon
Pazson BroWoiow and rendered him the free
dom Of their respective cities, and begged him
to visit them.
, 1862-04-04

ST. LOUIS. April 3-The money market was With
out material change. though holders Of gold were
disposed to CIT it up. But wecould hear ofno trans
actions at the advance some were disposed to
quote and VIC cannot quote the market on IS are-
aroa'dfike-to o-haye-it-so4s.n New York eight ex-
change is plenty at discount to par, buying, and
x pr MUM selling. Demand notes arc firm At
par buying, to A@E selling. There is a 1argc
call for these notes to buy produce with in the
country. wieie Missouri currency does not cixrgl-
late. There continues to be something done in
urcnrrcut money, ard Missouri discradited is
freely sought atter by brokers, at ratea ranging
from 95 to 90 cents on the dollar.
, 1862-04-04

UALESA And CH1c3Gb Mon RA1LTAT.-The
following are the earnings OF this road from March
I'D TO a.st, compared with the same period last
year:
1SEQ- 1862
Freight. ..~.. SO, ,79333 s1i,a13.4o s5toaa Ter
EasStngers... 1,G07.T5 6,9a9a 66350 !.
Aalis' &c.--- 1,63o.s3 1,21o-0o 3s0.8a ::
Total. .s29,t31.91 s19,43165 $3.50. rs Dec.
Fer the month, ls61 stoi 80 81
cot tne non1h, 1867 6s-.*.-...-.......... T6,15159
, 1862-04-04
The Rhode Ixfand EJnnf{nn

PROVIDENCE, R. April 2d.-Gov. Spracue
arc the rest OF the present ineunbents of the
etate oihses, we're reelected to-&y without
opposition. The vote was light.
, 1862-04-04

LOUISVILLE, april Among the arrivals
Ct the Gait House, is Major ". H. Polk OF
Tennessee, en route for Washington.
, 1862-04-04

MONTREAL April 3.-2tcal1hoats COM
menced running between Prescott and 0 5lcns-
burg to-day.
, 1862-04-04

Brownson and North American Re.
views for April; fresh supplies of Trains
Union Speeches and all the April magazines
have been received by J. R. Walsh, corner
Madison street and Custom House Place.
, 1862-04-04
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
MONETARX.

THURSDAY FyEE1HG, April 8, 1862.
Slight tnd1caticng Of an improvement in none
tary afa1rs were manifest to~day- The bankers
think they zee an increased number OF faces In
front Of their counters This is owing to the very
pleasant weather, and recent information from
the Straits indicating an unnsually carly removal
OF the Ice embargo in that locality 4 propeller
trom below may be the announcement withina
week to ten dsys- In the meantime the bankers
arc ready to crafty all who may cal on them
with the right kind Of paper.
Exchange remains az heretofore, the demand be-
Ing linittd-rar OK buying; a@5z selling, al
though we believe the ontsid7 figure is now rarely
obtained even from outsiders unless the amount
wanted be quite email
Gold remains about as heretofore quoted. Al
though slight decline took place to-day in New
1ofk, our bankers were no1 generally disposed to
yield, from the fact that the U. S. Government, as
well as several State Governments, are now, or
soon viii be, in the market for considerable
amount to pay interest, and rise is thereby an
t1cipated. We quote 1t 11G01H buying; 11l@2
selling.
Counterfeit p on the Columbia Bank, Columbia.
Pa are IN circulation in this city, and have been
offered at the banks. They are said By those who
have seen them to be well executed, and well cal
cu'ated to deceive. They bear close resemblance
to the genuine
The branches Of the State Bank Of Iowa, To-
Gated ut Burlington and Mt. Pleasant, and perhaps
al the other branches have refused toredeem their
notes In specie, in accordance with the provisions
Of their charters
ST. LOUIS, ALTON AND CHICAGO RA11wAY.-The
following is the weekly statement Of the earnings
Of this road for the week ending the 31st u1t. COM
t+{ff tfn-o
, 1862-04-04

Il Michigan. on Michigan Southern Railroad, and
three stofJ Frame Building in Chicago with ten hnte
poxes engine IN good order: Building suttshle toF
manufacturing p9fposee and now OCCUPIED for he
saune and renting tor $500 per a1nu1 during the tarn
ef ground lesse G1uI yeaI also two Is FOOT 1ots IN
Chicago fora DHeltng4 with shout dFe Or Ten sres of
81 81 Ins ds,enes any, I'll be pald q cash, also
property will be exchanged Address Fust t1fire a IN
a9ss Ch1Sgo, giving pazacu1aH. mhT3 n8sl1E
, 1862-04-04

Vote on the KanaNha Constitution.
WHEELING, April 3.-The vote in this city
to-day gives GAG majority for tie new Coli-
Etitntion, and 4 majority of SIS in favor Of
gradual emancipation Interior counties, as
far as heard from, give same ratio.
, 1862-04-04
THE CITY,

"a The city election will take place one
week from next Tuesday,
fB There Is probability that the Govern
n1cnt will soon establish a National Arms
Foundry in this city.
, 1862-04-04

''-%~| - w. eAet->N
@ There Is probability that the Govern
n1cnt Will soon establish q National Arms
Foundry in this city.
SAVE CosTs.-City taxes must he paid by
next Monday, to the end that costs NAV be
saved, as on that dag the sale of property for
taxes will take place.
E BroTnson and North American Re-
views for April; fresh supplies Of Trains
Union Speeches and all the April magazines
have been received by J. R. Walsh, corner
Madison street and Custom House Place.
EA complimentary benefit will be given
to G. Mjraso ole by his pupils and friends, at his
Dancing Academy, corner of Clark and Madi-
son streets, this evening, April 9TH, and will
no doubt he the largest Of the season.
LEcL.-Geo, q. Snyder, Esq, Of the popu-
lar law firm Of Snyder, Cook d. Co., was yes.
terday licensed to practice in the United
States Circuit, and also in the Enitcd States
District Court.
A fIEET.-On Wednesday feet Of about
fifty canal craft arrived in the city, after a
tempestuous voyage over the t'ruging canaw1," !"
from LaSa11c. The business of this Important
channel Of commerce may now be set down
as fairly commenced.
DEATH or PITTSBURGH MAN.-On We'd
nesday, Ill. David b. Chambers, one Of the
prominent glass merchants Of the city Of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, died at the fremont House, after
short Illness. He Was about thirty eight
years Of age.
READING AND oRA7oRr.-J. ". Tayerncr,
proprietor Of an original system Of elocution,
from the city Of New York, has arrived In the
city and taken rooms at the Matteson House.
Attention Of cur readers is called to his adver.
tisement in another column :,
Is The man who walked of Of Polk street
bridge and WIS drowned, on Monday night Of
the present week, is supposed to have been
one Peter Cash, who started from his home,
, 1862-04-04

NA3tIN f IEST,
+ . RT Q # CHIC GO
ARRIVED. D...Aprfl 8.
schr Jos Dresden, Finnegan. South Haven, S. n
lumber ~ ~
sehF Farmer. Lewis, hlanitoToc SS3 m shingles.
SEQ cedar posts.
Sehr Eaton, Weleh, Two Creeks, % eds wood.
CLEARED. April 3,
schr Harriet Ann Hansen. Grand ua-en
Echr Jos Dresden. Finne,an, Nebsterts Pier.
Schr 6onesttc!, ColveI. Port Washington.
sehr Farmer: F., Lewis, Manitowoc.
ScEr Ellen Pike. Bovd Elaclyiltex
Seilr .sHsei:u 1lur1a.. st Joseph,
Scisr L Eaton. Wclch, Sand Bay
Scuw Tempest, Newton. Kalamazoo.
, 1862-04-04

9ou are hereby notified to be at 70 r Armarv
this Friday evening ut 8 O'Clock sharp Business
Of importance will be transacted. By order OF the
, 1862-04-04

SAVE Cosrs.-City taxes must he paid by
next Monday, to the end that costs NAV be
saved, as on that day the sale of property for
taxes will take place.
, 1862-04-04

ELLENGES AND MICHIGAN Cax.E.
-. ARRIVED, Anrj[s
Planet. Norris lin, hi corn, 2C5;j ba -yc rs bu
wheat. 113 b:ls Aeur, a-!135 It's wooden ware, S
bis cider, IS hl clover scrl
central : ity. Morris. 41cu bu corn
New York, Morris a,tK hu corn, 40 brls -four,
, 1862-04-04

H'OREST HOME FOR BOYS
Tho1ouEh Instruction in SAFE HOMK nv
1aW WshItEf lsda In delightful suburb of Chicsen ~
a1ss MsSnssdsE MAJ, card Of foy spsclde tteas
Eho 1nay Inquire. Address II. a. NiCH0IE. BOZ 1tS3
~+A4~"4"tU. Rp3pN2X
, 1862-04-04

U The Social Of Maztine's Chicago Dancing
Academy (corner OF CLARK and Monroe streets. are
held every Tuesday and Saturday evenings. ap4at
, 1862-04-04

"BRowF's BRONCHIAL TRooHEs,' - or Cough Loz.
enges, are aod BY all druggists at Is cents per box
hFe bo1es Tor $1.oe. ap7wAdw&f
, 1862-04-04

$4,000 MzGHE&AH a9sf9z1ss9 l. AxENgs :s.1s7z.s 3
Eeu and exchange new aud modern built Brick
House. with Lot 25117p to a1ley, On said Avenue The
House contains ten rooms Of good SIZE With cersE.
II ps5Ment g9o@% @ house @ and lot q leg xalue aaT
CITY tSouth side pEefelfed), snan payment IN cash
and the bslanee o. long ume WITHOUT INTEREST. Ad-
to be or cali for particulars at Sc sate At
, 1862-04-04

S8 Go to John Jones. 1t9 Dearborn st., and get
your clothes cleaned and repaired, po7l5
, 1862-04-04

Stocks ofEeef and Pork il Ne1F York,
The stock Of pork and beef ut New York On
AnriJ rrifh nther reri1de f,l3o,r--
, 1862-04-04

Stock of Grain In Boston.
The stock CT grain in elevators, Monday, March
, 1862-04-04

Parson RroWIloW Is Coming.
We are happy to state that P:rson Brown
low, whose name has become so interviewer
with the history Of Tennessee, will be in Chi
cago next week, and will deliver two addresses
upon the Union and the War
, 1862-04-04

LEcAI.-Geo. q. Snyder, Esq, Of the popu-
lar law firm Of Snyder, Cook d; Co., was yes.
tetday licensed to practice in tho United
States Circuit, and also in the Enitcd States
District Court.
, 1862-04-04
RrrnDbaIs.

pEMOVAL-I. Dutton has re-
~ moved his Livery Stable from Couch Place to
the stable Of ~ Plkingtou. on Wabash Arenuc be-
tHEen Randolph and Like streets. Tie Old stablc Is
Doing torn tfoEn to make TocM for One, to be
occupied by afr. Dntton- apln}69.Im
, 1862-04-04

mni1s to Nashville.
Mails are now made up regularly, every day,
at the Chleago postotice for Nashville, Tenn,
, 1862-04-04

IF For Piper Hangings 60 to the old stand Of
E. G. L. Faxon, 20 Lake street. He has the best
Eorknen In the cftE anf I'm
, 1862-04-04

H The man who walked of Of Polk street
bridge and WIS drowned, on Monday night Of
the present week, is supposed to have been
one Peter Cash, who started from his home,
, 1862-04-04

Iotal corn, bu- 81. III
cals, Wnte, Il 22224
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18

The following touching and felcitoV;s IL
lustration OF the power Of IDEAS. -,as given
by Wendell Phillips in public speech in
New York -
IL was told to day, q story 40 t,.r ming 10
reference to tnis. that you must les ne tell
1t. 1t is a temperance case. but IL will il
lustrate this just as WE'LL A mother on the
green hills Of Vermont. was holding by the
right hand. son 16 years old. mad with
the love of the sea. And as she stood by
the garden gate one morning she ssid:--.Ed-
ward, they tell me-tor | never SAW the
Ocean-that the great temptation of sea-
mans lie is drink. Promise me before you
quit your mothers hand that you will not
drink 'And.'s id he. for he told me the
story, l gave her the promise, aud |
went the broad gobe over. Calcutta aal
the Mediterranean San Francisco, the Cape
Of Good Hope. the North Pole and The
South. | saw them all in forty years, and
never saw glass filled with sparkling
liquor. that my ,ther's form by the gar
den gate. on the green hillside OF Vermont,
did not rise before me; and to-day, a. the
age Of sixty. my lips are innocent of the
taste OF liquor Was not that sweet evil
dence oflhs power of sinSle word? Yet
| that was not half. For said he. 'yester-
day. there came into my counting roon. q
man OF forty years. and asked me. "Do you
known m-l' NO "Weil." said he. IL
was once brought drunk into your presence
on shipboard: you werea passenger; the
captain kicked me aside; you took me to
your birth and kept me there until | had
slept off the intoxication. You then asked
me il had a mother | said had never
known q word from her lips. You told me
of yours at the garden gate. and today l
am master Of one Of the finest packets in
New York, and | cam. to ask you to call
and see me- How far that little candle
throws its beams! That mothers word on
on the green hillside OF Vermont! .. God
be thankful Tor the mighty power of a single
word!'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18

LouIsvIiLg Jan. ia letter from Cat
lettshurg OF the 1lrh 10 the Democrat SAYS
on the 7Ih, on Jeunie's creek, three miles
west of Paint-vilie, there was 3 skirnish be-
tween a part o. the 9 Virginia Cavalry,
und-r Colonel Bowies, Federal, and a pr
ton OF Aarshall's forces under S4awhan.
the rebels lost killed. IL wounded and 7
prisoners. The Federals lost killed and
wounded. Before Bowles attacked, Humph-
rev Marshall add. .essed his men, advising
the surrender Of The whole 'orce The men.
refused. saying they preferred fighting to
such cowardly course. After the skirmish
Marshalrs whole force fed. and 3oJ picked
infantry and 90u Federal cavalry pursued,
expecting TO orertake them and take Pres
tonburg on the 10th.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18

IAN INSULT TO THE FLAG."---Ths English
people have rung such changes on this
phrase, that we wonder what they will
say when they learn that the flag of the
American Consul at Southampton. Captain
Britton. was deliberately hooted at by de
tschment of the Royal Engineers, who were
marching past his house on the 18th of De.
cember. He had hung the usual emblem at
half mast. in observance of the death Of
Prince Albert. when the company gave
three groans as they passed. and many Of
them pointed their rifles at it with menscing
gestures. Capt Britton resented the insult
10 a most spirited manner, by making an i'm
mediate complaint to the Commander-in
Chief What reparation or apology has been
made we are not yet informec.-NeW York
Post.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18
An 1912 WAR SroRy.-Tha 60

AN 1919 WAR SroRr.-The following,
we believe. has never seen print. Ogden
! Hoffman used to tell the story. He was in
tn. great fight between the Constitution
and the Guerriere. and said that, as the
British ship came sailing down on them, a.
they heard the sharp orders, when the guns
were run out and the men could be seen
ready with their N a,chlocks. an officer came
in haste to Capt. Issae Hull and asked for
orders TO fire. Not yet." was the quiet
response. As they came still nearer, and
the British vessel poured in her tse. the
first Lieutenant of tha Const,tion came on
the poop and begge permission to return
the brosdside. sa, ing that the meu could
not be restrained much longer Not yet.'
was the indifferent reply Still nearer the
British ship came. aud tn, American pris
oneIs, who were in the cockpit of the
Guert iere, afterwarda said that they began
to believe that their own untrymen were
a'rsid TO measure their strength with that
of the enemy and this thought gave them
more pair than the wounds which some If
them were suffering from. Ia q moneat
after the Guerriere rode gsliautly iorw .rd,
showing her FURNISHED sides; and as the
swell carried her close TO the very muzzles
OF "Ol Iron~idss." Capt. Hull, who was
then quite fat aud dressed in full tights,
bent himself twice to the deck, and with
every muscle and vein throbbiug with ex-
citement. shouted out as he made another
gvrstion, Now, boys, pour it into them. !"
That broadside settled their opponent. and
when the smoke cleared away the Commo-
dore's tights were seen TO be split from
wsistband to heel. Truly the Commodore
had soul too big for his breeches. -
Hoffman used to add that Hull, nothing
disconcer,ed. gave his orders with perfect
GOODNESS. and only clsuged his tights ,en
the British Commanders sword was gwen
up to him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18

w Bishop Mc1lvaine. who is now in
England. was recently invited by Hon. Ar
thur Kinnaird to meet a few clergymen to
IN AXE a statement relative TO the American
crisis The venerable Bishop said as re-
garding the North. the war was not ostensi-
bly, against Slavery, but against rebellion;
the South being, on the other hand, avow-
edly fighting for Slavery. Although the
liberation of the slaves was thus not the
avowed object of the war, it would--in the
event of the success Of the North - be its
certain result. He drew a. distinction be-
TWEEN th- ..Abolitionists'' and the friends Of
a gradusl and wise emancipation. declaring
lha, the feeling in favor of the latter was
growing every day and that the slaves in
the districts occupied by the Northern expe-
di,ionary forces showed themselves to be
fully in ormed of the true bearing of the
war on their own freedom
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18

THE CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH on THE Ma
SON AND SLIDELL QUESTION -Messrs. Ma.
son aud Slidell have been surrendered-
Our Secretary of State has done well The
effect desired has been pl ploduced; England
has shown her hand. and her heart, too,
and hencefurth there will be few if any
found to acknowledge her relationship. The
revolutionary war and the last war did not
leave such feeling of int leiablc loa,hiug
for England. As her conduct in The presen.
crisis Of our Z ION. She is here. as in Italy,
Mexico. Spain and Austria. the general dis
turber OF .he human race. the enemy of
peace. the conspirator against God and N, q
Her Conduct shows the necessity Of the Mon
roe doctrine North and South If our Gov
ernment refu-es Eur.pean intervention in
South America, il ought TO etface il in the
North; and should the present civil war be
conducted as We hope and believe 1t will. in
rhe restoration of the Union, our late dis
pute with England shows we have bitter
and dan ,erous enemy in Canada. The Mon
roe doctrine North and South at the proper
time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18
6$656 469 81
To MAZE CoRs BREAD.-A prize of 81,

To MAZE Corn BREAD,-A prize of $40
was recently awarded to Mrs. Jane Obi
an of Carrick. Penn. for loaf of bread,
made in the following manner:
Take two quarts o, corn meal. with about
a pint OF (thin) bread g sponge" and water
enough to wet ii. Mixin ons-half pint of
wheat flour. and table spoonful OF salt
Let it rise, and then knead we'll the second
time. Bake one hour and half
And prize of S5 was awarded for loaf
made from this recipe:
Mix two quarts of new corn meal with
three pints OF warm water. Add one table
spoonful Of salt. two table spoon>ful Of su-
gar, and one large tablespoonful Of hop
yeast Let it stand in warm place FIVE
hours, to rise. Then add three quarters of
a pint tor one and a hall teaspsonsful) of
wheat -four. and one half pint OF warm wa
ter. Let i; rise again one hour and bali;
then pour it into q pan we'll creased wi b
sweet hard, and let il rise few minutes
Then bake in moderately hot oven one
hour and half: l. is best when hot.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18
ambrose Everett Burnaids,

Who commands the formidable expedition
ht,ed out At Annapolis. asd pert OF Which
has sailed Was born at Liberty. Union cnun-
ty. Indians, May esd. 1924. A, thcssge
OF is. he was entered a West P,int, and
graduated fifteenth in a olass Of 81, in ,S47.
He was brsveted Cd Lieutenant in the Cd
artillery. and was transferred the next year
10 the Sd artillery. Joining his n giment In
Mexico. he marched in Paltsrson's column
TO the city Of Mexico. where no remai,ed
until peace vas declared. Returning to the
North. he wss stationed at Fort Adams.
Newport Harbor. In 1s49 he was ATTACHED
as lst Lieutenant to Capt, (aow rebel G-n-
eral) Bragg's battery. and Was engaged loo
three or four years in frontier service in
New Mexico In an engagement with the
Apache Indians, in August. ls49. near Los
Vegas. Lieat. Burnside oommanded . oom.
pany of % lneu. who killed l8 Indians.
took prisoners. and captured 20 horses.
For this action he Was recommended to the
Secretary of War aud to President Fillmore
for promotion. He afterwards served as
Quartermaster to the Commission which sur
veyed the boundary line between the United
States and Mexico. In 1851 he crossed the
plains from Gila river through the Indian
Territory, travelling 1900 miIss in ~ days,
with an escort OF but three mon. bringing dia-
patches from Col. Graham to the President
Lieut. Burnside was next stationed at
Fort Adams, and while there he resigned
his commission for the purpose Of devofing
his attention to the manufacture Of breech
loading rifle of his own invention. ard took
up his residence at Bristol. r J. His new
enterprise proving unfortunate, he went to
Chicago. and entered into the office OF the
Illinois Central Railroad Company. as Cash.
ier of the Land Depart ment. while George
B. (now General Mcclellan. va. General
Superintendent and afterwards Vice Presi-
dent of the Company. After holding the
position of Cashier for two yeaxs Burnside
was elected Treasurer Of the Company, and
removed to New York. While acting in
this capacity. soon after the outbreak Of the
rebellion, he received telegraphic dispatch
from Gov. Sprague, notifying him that the
lst Rhode Island Regiment, Of 1000 men
was raised. and asking him to take the com
mand. In half an hour hs left his office,
and was on his way to Providenee. The
regiment was one of the first and one Of
the best which went to Washington, aud
was among the most prominent OF those
which took part in the engagement at Stone
b idge. Col. Burnside acting as Brigsdier
General during that battle His conduct oc
that occasion commended him to, the atten-
ton OF the authorities at Washington. and
on the 9th OF August he was appointed
Brigadier General OF volunteers. Gen. No.
C!eilan, who knows his worth and military
capacity. has selected him To command one
of the most important expeditions projected
since the commencement Of the Mar.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18

thought the farmer 10 himself, as he hast
eDed TO his wife's Apartment, and roaset he
from her slumbeas. AS sure as my Lam
10 Buck kwart, he exclaimed in an angry tone
''there must end to these lazy habits
Everything is going wrong for the want
SOMEBODY to look after them. So far as II
concerned" thought the good farmer &
himself, 81 will rise everg day at the nant
hour | rose this morning, and then l shat
get my farm cleared OF those who do not il
tend 10 do their duty properly. Besides
who knows but some fne morning or
other, may succeed IN catching the whi.
sparrow"
| Days and weeks passed on. The rms
adhere to his resolution. but he SOC gti
the white sparrow, and oply looked lite
cattle md bis corn f Ids.
! Soon everything around him were -four
ishing aspect. and men began to observ
that Herr Buckwart (Backward) low vel
deserved TO be called Herr Vorwarl (For
ward.)
In due course OF time his old frieni sga:,.
came to spend the dav with him, ,0 in
quired in humorous tone
n "WeIl my fine fellow, how are 7o.l ct
ting on now! have you Yet succe, 10 in
catching glimpse of the white sps W"
The farmer only replied to this question
by smile. and then. holding out his hand
to his old friend he said
"God bless you. Herder! you have saved
me and my family from ruin ~
Often. in after years, when Herr Back-
wart WAS prosperous man. respected by IS
neighbors, and beloved by his we'll order
household. he was wont 20 relate the hist
OF his early life. and thus. by degrees.
saying passed into a proverb--"He 1t
would thrive. must the white sparrow ses."