davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

DNvISe PIes.-A writer in tho Country
Geatlema-, in a most =prightly article On
the pig, among other things. has this on
driving pig
Boys generally Drive pigs better than
men, excepting lrishmen, whose treatment
of Pig Is perfect art. An lrishman never
seems to drive pig, but coaXes him along.
little pull ono way, and little pull ano-
thor. whistle, few endearlng expressions,
and the pig trots comfortably along, giving
no trouble lat all, at all. IF pig Is very
obstinate indeed, and utterly refuses % g
where he is wished. the Irishman manages
him by putting his nose in the direction that
he Is intended to take. and then pulling his
tail The result lie evident The pic imagincs
that he Is wanted TO, 70 backwards, and
therefore with the pcrversity Of his nature,
runs forward as fast as no can. This method
is chiefly used in getting pigs on board ship
where they evinco much dislike to the planks
on which they are required To walk. The
Chinese are said TO make use of the taIl-pul-
ling process, when they wish their pigs 10
enter the bamboo cages in which they trans
port them 20 market when fat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

tifi
Vermont Items.
\ young man named Samuel Wilson, son
Of Gilman Wilson, Of Factory Point Yer
mont, was stabbed through the heart on the
goth inst. The supposed murderer has been
arrested.
The house Of J. II. Damon OF Cabot, was
burned On the evening of the 10th inst.
The jail and jail-house Of Orange County
in Chelsea. and the house Of Emery Rice.
were burned on the night Of the 10Th.
The managers of the Vermont Central
Railroad, have attached smoking and
euchre car to the mail train.
Tue Annual Episcopal Diocesan Conven-
ton Of Vermont, will be held at Burlington
on the 3rd Of June next.
The publication Of the Newport Ns'r' by
c. c. Spalding, has begun. The fTst num-
Der Is very credita5le.
The St. Albans Messenger appears IN a
complete dress Of new type.
Messrs. NJ. s G. y. Bradford have started
new PAPER at Irasburg. 1t entitled the
G-eea Mountain Express, and has already
the reputation of being very neat well got
/ up, live country PAPER.
\ bell and town clock have b. en- procured
for the Universalist church in Barre.
A serious accident occurred at Bridge
water Village on the 18th. resulting in the
death Of an elderly and very excellent wom-
an, Mrs. ARENAS Walker Mr.. Walker
who wa riding with her in q wagon
left it for q moment 70 step into q
store, wb.n tie horse became FESTIVE
ran hack. aud uTsettins the wagon
threw Mr. Walker upon thu ground With
such violence a. to cnuss her death in about
thirty minutes.
About nine O'Clock ia tho evening Of th'
, 18th, some one knocked ut The door 81 NJ
-, Nf,r,i.... b,,... ., the -,utb rad +.
Bradford. aud n going to the door Mr. Mar
. tin vas soucvhst surprised 81 find uo 9n'
tI,r, excepting a little. round-Iaced, bright
eyed Iaby-loy, carefully deposited on th'
doorstep The little waii ',,- taken n,un'
kindly cared for. end ii +. ssiI that Nr
Martin and wiz. have decided ., ad,p
and r,-r II a. ts.ir.vp Iti- judged o. h
about one month o'l.
Tho Ncvr,-t V..,-.r-t'sttl the Tssslup
ST.. Ei,.- R.'ir--! lr.r R-r,sr - Nsv15r
+. r,,r y,.rrr ,,mtle..i. Eri5.e. are lail.
r.,...,tri7.. made AMI h,.r~ ,a.'.nlm,nt
dom. Trimming ana ,t,.!.,i----v work
,r...,. --r ,,... -a,...i... %, l.. '-,..
...t..-. .....-
-.,........,s-.., .-,..,.., Sail i..,f.. BE-.
.t.. s., '-,-- 81. ls-,r
-. l---. ...,--
-,-..IIt;. l.L....i....l d. L.5
. -. 49,. %, t..,,r,,r n. t.,.. h
g. 80 -. ..-.-,,l.l =. ~. ,,vrs
T.,,--,., ,,;s,s a. H.. ,i,ot,- l,r..e --,r,-
-. d. 5i.. ,b.. wen. into N
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

SOM TRouI -NIessrs. Chase, Shedd, Van
Sicklin and Ward. who have been on fish
iug trip to Chazy Lake, have returned home,
bringingwith them as the results Of less than
two days fishing, $50 pounds of trout, as
handsome LOT az cver i; WIS our good for
tune TO see; all about of aisle, and almost
all caught by trolling. a si7 ~ 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

VAtr,vpr5Hsv BIoer,sHT.-Ii. .9mn c'
a Virginia family. his father was Prs-hv-
terrain clergyman, and be w's blru ID NJ"
Lisbon. Ohio. about 100 years ago llc wac
Chiefly educated 20 tie fr,sii- 40 .-.l., AMI
when u year. of acc could read b Oh 'r,es
and Latin tie spent lu. year 90 Jefferson
Colcg.. aut did a1t graduate, anu dc- til
two vllrs as I4ilcip,l g an z-4.-mE iH >1e~
Hid. Maryland IL studiel INV. anI r--
admitted to tie t1r Of Ohio IN 1872. aud Pre-
came successful in the profession IN Lee.
and 1916 he was elected o. rho ru' i-
ture. and took strong -r1grI in .av-- a. ''.-
with Nrxico. During his LEST torn .. -.-
troiueed ana advocated. IN an el-t -;-
speech, q bill fora constitutional C--r 10.
which uass.i ana resulted IL Oh, V,r-ut
Constitution Of Ohio II. married IN Mary
land, and settled in DAYTON Ohio. in ls41,
becoming the editor cf the DAYTON In pl-e.
In 1879 he retired from Jle journal. and de-
voting himself gain % tic law was eminent
" successful. In ls5c he was candidate
tor the Wdceshir Of common Pleas, bet lis
pro-slsyery opinions defeated him, and IN
ISL be was the democrats candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, but was not elected
He ran for Congress in 1852 and 1854, bat
was defeated by Lewis D. Campacll-4 great
excitement prevailing az both elections lie
was a delegate % the Cincinnati democratic
convention of 1880, and supported Mr.. BI-
chanan. H. 1886 be ran again for Congress
against Mr. Campbell, contested bis seat.
and was admitted ian again, under the same
circumstances. IN 1855, and was elected, and
was reelected to the S5th Congress. His
career as q Congressman l. well know %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

Confederate Independence, the formation Of
Northwestern Confederacy and its subsection to
the South is determined purpose, to be carried
cut by secret armed organizations, and rebellion,
as well ., by open agitation tc create disafec-
ffou
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

\ Washington correspondent =ays thsi a
radical change Of policy has been inausura-
ted in regard to the treatment Of the sick AMI
wounded soldiers Patients received IN the hos
pi,sl, viii no, Ia future q. allowed 70 be taken
t3,beir homes orto hospitals IN theirrseper'i7e
states. To, reason assigned FIR this chang
L tie d,scrtion .f those who have be," al
Lowell 20 leave tb, L $ ho-Ti'.l- aui after
ward recovered
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

Judge Leayitt, whose opinion in The Val
landisbam hoieas corpus case has excited some
attention, is lifelong democrat, having re
cciyed his appointment from zen. Jackson.
He is one Of the eldest judges in tho Federal
Rench
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
The Cincinnati Gazette one of the markedly
conservative Republican Papers Of the
West. says of yallandigham's arrert

Our Eastern contemporaries, who have COM
nented on this arrest as unnecessary, do not ap-
preciate the entire situation. Ia the East. wheu
the purpose Of the hostility to the Government
Is announced 10 be present separation with
'iew To several eonieieracies, aud ulter:or in
irigues for snnsxntion. even the corperhead>
quail and are iorcel TO declare that separation Is
not % Be consented 10 in any event But in the
West, the uccessof secession, the recognition Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

rUNrCWnEE Is NE S0L III lt VIII ts re-
collected how great IN the beginning Of the
war was the anxiety which filed the breast Of
every patriot, in relation . the scarcity OF
powder in'the Confederate States Every
grain was hlShanded. each sportsman and
farmer brought in his little store and poured
it, upon the heap u keep up the supply.
Percussion CAPS were scarcely 70 hc obtained
az all.And 1T the FIRST battle at Manassas, many
oithe soldiers had not one cap u each cartridge
IN their boxes. The terrible rout az that
period was godsend in this particular,
thousands Of cartridges were collected and
saved, and thus We made il orc glorious dav
preparations for q whole Campaign. But
during the interim every effort possible had
been made By President Davis, and the then
Secretary OF War, Hon. Leroy p. Walker TO
establish mill for the manufacture Of pow
der on en- extensive scale. The matter was
intrusied TO the superintendent Of Colonel
kaines, formerly an officer OF note in the al
my Of the old federal government, and at one
time Professor Of Chemistry at West Point
The ingredient most difficult TO procure
was saltpetTe but every inducement was
offered to the people of the South TO bring
out this precious substance from the caves
and banks where il had long laid hidden,
from want of an exigency calling for its pro
duction. The call was promptly answered,
ana superabundance Of saltpetre was soon
produced and brought to hand. By flat
time We were ready TO commence the manu-
tacturo Of gunPOwder, which WIS done forth
With.
The result of the whole matter l., that AT
the est Of about ; loo coo one Of the lsost
perfect l-uurowtler mills in the UorlI k,,-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

"A GOOD oSr'' N GrN. RosEckASs.-A
lew days since ten. Eosecrans was dining
with his STAFF at one Of our hotels. lie ur-
fortunately tasted tha Tennessee butter, \. hen
he Immediately aro-e and -aluted the Ilatc
before him, remarking '' G~niicTen, rhnt
i,u.tcr OutreJ,fe me -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

Respectfully,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

LEAvENwoRrH. February IA large ana en-
thu>iastic meeting of unconditional Union men
was held here last night Resolutions were
adopted unanimously that when treason becomes
bold and defiant in our midst; when loyal and
peaceable citizens are threatened wifn death
through the columns of reasonable newspapers
and the mouths of traitors when the Government
Il openly assaulted and scOfed at, and lnsliiouS
means are used to seduce loyal people r0m their
allegiance: when public meetings called to
propose and prOmulgate treason, it is time for
loyal men to unite for the protection OF them
selves, and To act and speak as becomes free
LOYAL people; that those VINO ask for peace with
rebels in arms against the Government except on
terms of unconditional submission to the Consti
tuition and laws, or those who propose IA separa-
ton OF the Union IN any manner, traitors;
that II would be IA stain on the fame OF Kansas rs
a loyal State to permit the making OF any treason
able proposition or the adoption OF any treason
able resolutions in our midst. and that it shall
not be done-this we resolve TO carry out to the
letter come what may; that death is the constitu-
uOnsl and legal punishment of treason; that the
policy of the incarceration of traitors for time
and then discharging them without punishment
Is not prOper-legal punishment should be IN
ficted without delay; that cordially Indorse
the Presidents emancipation proclamation; that
confident of the final triumph of our Government
we again renew and pledge our fidelity to the
Union, with the determination to support the
Government unto the end.
General Blunt addressed the meeting. He said
the little incident of suDpressing the Enquirer
which happened during his absence. one hC
hoped would be followed by other States. Tha
dirty job had been taken off his hands HI
thought the time had come when 1t to bs
settled whether Copperheads or loyal men are &c
rule the country Kansas had taken the initiative
and he was proud OF it,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

COMMON Pleas CouKr Judge Ray Is putting
things through with dispatch in his Court A
number OF important cases have been disposed of
which our crowded columns have not enabled US
"a notice. The very deuce seems To be in the
people for divorces The number applied Tor j.
very large. One disposed of last eek that
occupied several DAYS, in which a large number
Of witnesses were examined. and it has the credit
of being the drtieSt ever tried i'm the old
courthouse, now venerable in years and tumbing
Ia decay. Eli Sulgrove sued Tor a divorce from
his wife Clarnda, aliedsiua infidelity Clarind,,
filed cross bill, aud thus double case was
made Both parties had able counsel Sims a
Coly and Nj. BuhkD employed for Eli
and Messrs. BlrbOur, FIshback and Rowland for
the lady a great MANY facts were brought to
light. and the LAWYERS worked like moles Colly
made a speech OF exceeding power and eloquence,
but it would not do: he under with the
weight OF evidence.
The noted seduction case from Hendricks
county has been postponed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16
Sunday Night Dispatches.

NEW YORK, February l4.-The Monitor Pa
tap>co i reported TO have arrived at Beaufort.
The CITY OF Manchester sailed at noon with
over $3.50 900 in specie
The steamer Empire City, from New Orleans
the 4th, arrived this evening.
The forces of Banks after a months drilling,
were ready to take the field. 1t was thought a
forward movement would be made at once, to
clear out the whole of the Lafourche country.
On the night of the Sd fishing smack was
seized on the lake TWAS bound TO Ponchartrain,
and had on board large quantity OF medicines
for the Rebels, and also letters from forty or fifty
leading citizens of New Orleans to persons high
in authority in the Confederate Government.
The three Jews who were in the boat were tried
on the Alb before Judge Peabody, but the SEN
tence was withheld until the parties who wrote
the letters had been arrested, which Gen. Banks
had ordered at once.
TIE weather was very cold at New Orleans
n was believed at New Orleans that General
Butler would return 10 that city If not made Sec
rotary of War
The Jews in New Orleans aud all the South
ought to be exterminated. They run the block
ade and are always fuOnd 10 be at the bottom of
all vllaiuy. Rev. Drs. Lucock, Fulton and
Goodrich. the jeff Davis praying parsons, had
reached New Orleans on he 81 inst They would
not take the oath Of allegiance, and Gen Banks
would not allow them to land.
The water flows through Williams Cut in front
of Nickshurg. and small steamer had passed
through the canal. If deepens and wideas our
feet can pass down, leaving Vicksburg four miles
distant This intelligence frightens the Rebels.
NEW York. Feb. l5-The steamer Asia from
Liverpool the 3lst, via Queenstown on the lst
arrived 20 day.
IL i assumed BY sevez.l writer's that the I'm
peror's proposal is preliminary step TO more
important action, and If refused, the recognition
of the Confederates will probably follow, whether
England joins or not 1t reported the proposal
WIS not submitted to Slidell in advance, and tina,
he and other Secessionsts pronounce it entirely
inadmissable.
There are runors of another difficulty between
the British and Washington Governments. owing
TO the seizure of English vessels too near the
Bahama coast
The emancipation demonstration at Exeter
Hall was a most enthusiastic affair, and in pon
of numbers one OF the most important sine,
the DAYS OF the Corn Law League The resou
tons reiterate the sentiments of the characterization
Society. aud express great sympathy for the North
Hostile amendments were promptly voted down
I and the resolutions carried almost unanimously
I The London Times denounced amid groan
/ and Kisses
/ Similar meetings were held At Bradford an,
other towns The operatives of Bradford adopte,
a memorial thanking America for relief afforded
and suggesting assistance to emigrate thither a
a more effsc,ual way Of ntiordlns relief
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16
MEDICAL.
DIR. Audluin's Specific,
Gonorrhea elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS or tHE ORGANS OF
GENERATION.

gEyHE Gonorrhra. or commonly called Clap, is a dis
gushing malay. ami l. too well known TO require
any explanations IL J. easy to be got bat u Is difficult 10
get cle~ OF Ii J. companion that few admire. II per-
and poor both married aid single Although trouble
some IN itself distressing and sometimes fatal. il is
diSS>c the treatment of which, has generally been
worse than the itself Tue fashionable
first deprive you Of all business; then
come. a cOur u Sfarvaiionhvng Oh bread and tea.
cupped lachcd combined with nausea ing medicines,
injections. lolI>. oimtments. ana warm Concentrations.
Every few days tie medicines changed. and after
months IN tins WY which the patient
bears with orde fear OF exposure: be dis
charged or discharges himself with irritable uretor,
sweed esucle enlargement u the PROSTATE glands
O disc 81 the neck OF The bladder
This specific which like a chsrm with few doAes
diseases and quite pleasant 10 take and which
has cured thousands New York. Pilade phia, Balti
more and many Of the Southern cities j. certain and
efecual remedy thai makes rapid AVID permanent
without regard del. drink exercise except wreSt
LINK iumninx or ~iranifg. THIS remedy
equaed BIZ anything yet discovered the Of those
diseases II is extracted from plauts and j. per-
fectly safe il i purely vegetable contains no mer
curry. that you eNp0se yourself 10 all kinds oi
weather. without the east danger from the medicine
lqet IL you careful IN wrapping up your paste, You
VII have taste smell fIom r. 80 that you are not
deprived from going into company or beng detected by
nearest friends
This is quack icine but remedy discovered and
used with immense By regular phy sician and
conf IDENTIFY recommended to the unfortunate.
CATT1DN-Nons j. genuine without the signature Of
he proprietor. r. Davidson. around the box All in
Engagements trade marks Will be prosecuted with the
ulmo5t rigor ofihe law.
WI. DAyInsON. Sole Proprietor.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists generally. jan2S-d6mis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

rrLEenAPH.l
new York Market.
NKw YoRK. Feb. IL.


Cotton dun.
Flour a shade firmer, but less doing: - BOA
Is for extra State. s. 40G7 65 for choice do /.
So s0d6 80 for super6ne Western. 81 20d7 30
for common TO middling extra do, s. 60(d1 10
for extra round hooped Ohio. and s. s0Ca9 y
for trade brands. Market closing firm with no
sellers at the inside quotations
Whisky irregular and unsettled; sales of
). 500 bbls were made at 53d SIC, but chiefly at
54@55c.
Wheat a shade firmer with moderate export
demand; Chicago spring 81 500 sc; Milwaukee
club 81 5I@l 81. Corn a shade tirmer: sales at
94c for sound mixed Western. sea- sic for un-
sound. Oats 126 76c
Coffee firm; M,ricaibo 81 &C, San Domingo 30
Sugar dull.
Pork dull aud unchanged. Dressed hogs a
shade hrmer; sales at 6ss@6lsc. Lard shade
firmer: sales at I0is@ll14c-
Sterling exchange steady NJ 81 69d1 20 for
merchants and 81 7l@l ~, for bankers bills
Gold opened at 55Is55s4c. declined TO 551sc, and
closed steady al 555s @5534c. Government stocks
firmer; United States g., coupons of 81. 975z
$3.50. New York 6's 81 %, Ohio 6Is 81 l71a
one year certificates 961sc, treasury notes 81
O31s, demand notes 81 54s4 coupon 6'sof 81
&c, registered do. 95i,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16
ryLEcRArH-
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. Feb. Ia.
Flour quiet and not much doing; superfne So
and extra So 0596 10.
Wheat in active demand and prices sc higher;
red 81 -.
Oats in good demand at zoe.
Clover seed irregular: sales at from So to So
$50 % might be considered the market price
at which round lots could have been bought
Whisky dull at 54c.
Mess pork inquired for at Sl4, but held az Sl4
ID. fair demand for bulk meats al Ala d5s1c
Lard wanted at 80 &c. but held firmly AT l0c for
city, and 9tsc for country; head and gut sold
at 9c
Groceries trm; fair johbing business. Sugsr
sold at IL to ID molasses 56 to e2c. ami coee
81 To 33lsc.
No change in gold Demand nutes 81 81 Elk
change advanced to &c premium
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16
Browns Bronchial Troches

Reach directly the affected parts give almost instant
relief. In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. and CArAEkH the,
beneficial The good ELECTS resulting from the Of the
Troches and their extended use has caused them be
eOunterfeed. Re guard against worthless i'm
itations, 0srAN only the geaui B,o,rs's Bronchioi
7roches which have proved their efficacy by test Of
many years. PUsIIc srrsxKKs and SINGERS should
the Troches. Military Officers and solfiers who over
tax the and exposed 20 Sudden changes should
have them soIi everywhere at IS cents pcr box.
jan2l -d&w3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

The THEArKR-To night Miss Thomson ap-
pears IN a new piece recently translated from the
German, and now for the first time produced in
English IL Is the dream of Little Barefoot
his IS the last week of the engagement of this
talented young actress. aud we hope after the
deluge of rain we have had during the past week
that during the remainder OF her brief stay
the elements won't run against her. If Little
Barefoot does not lose in the translation. and we
presume it does not. the public may expect real
ira ma Tic treat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

II'''f
SENATE The day devoted 10 business,
RECEIVING reports from committees and reading
up and feicrIin flslls There xoull not hive leen
a quorum II any time during the day had there
been call Of the House a vote tsken by yes
and nsys. Bills were introduced. reaching to
No. lS2. and the tiles were cleared. Mr. Ray,
Joined By the President. Mr. W olfe. Mr. Doug
lass and Mr. Hoagland. protested against grant
ing any further leaves Of absence during the
sion. The House did not meet
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

~ The city police vesv much troubled
about the meetings held in the Democratic Club
room. Mr. Vandegrft. the President OF the
association about which they are so exercised.
desires Us to say to those who anxious to find
out the names of those who visit the room, he
can inform them. and save them the trouble OF
LAYING out IN the cold to watch those who 90
there He Is willing also. to compare notes with
the President of the association of ). BIS that
meet at Wright's Hall
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

r. The plans and specifications for three
story business hosse. on South Meridian stIeer.
near Washington. are now ready for examIna-
ton n, the office of ID A. Bohlen, Architect. in
the Etna building. Bids for its construction will
be received until Thursday next. Feb 18th. at
O'Clock p. NJ The whole building will be let to
one person. Competition is invited. l4-5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16
GREAT SPEECH
or THE
Hon. C. I. VALLANDIGHAM

UPON THE WAR LATELY DELIVERED IN THE
HOUSE or Observation-Disclosures VIEWS OF
THE CEisIs-HIs PROPOSED REMEDY-gE DE-
MAsDs THE sToPPA6E or THE wAR-HIs IDEA
OF THE RELATIONS OF THE STAIRS.
The very general demand for the speech Of Hon. C. L.
vsllandigh@m, has induced publish n pamphlet
FORM Il u the great speech Of the age, and should be
placed in the hands Of every reading Ii will be
ready Tor delivery Saturday, February !. All or
ders should direct the speeches be by express.
postage will be copy and must be prepaid
Orders are solicited. Price 81 30 pr 100 copies.
Address ELDER, HARkNEss a BINGHAM.
lad. nffz
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

NJ. Kellogg s-ked leave TO report from The
select committee bin for postal military road
bet~ cen Washington and New York.
The House considered the Indian appropriation /
bill The ball was amended, but no, definitely
acted upon
Adjourned.