davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01
a InISy REsoLurtos.


whereas by the Reciprocity Treaty co included The 3h
jay of June aud ratified the 9th day Of September
ammo nomtni thousand eight hun ired and any -four
between the United states Of America and the Queen OF
fea Britain for the period Of ten years from the date
At when II should into OPERATION and further uti
the expiration Of twelve monhs after either OF the high
contracting parties sud give notice TO tae other OF us
wish to terminate the same each OF the high contracting
artes according the provisions OF article ann Of sAd
treaty being liberty to give such notice to The other
At the end of said OF ten years, and Al any time al
tsrwards and hereby annul and ahrogAte SAID treaty
And whereasit has become desirable to teGmi 1ae said
treaty. In u therein proYi0cd for, rs is terms
no longer appear recpfocay benohoialo or saiAiscofy
Nuh a view, therefore, that steps be taken fOf The ter.
inaon Il the sail treaty of the 9th " June A. d. one
Thousand eight hundred and nifty -FOUR In the mode pre-
scbe in It's hhh atoe a the earliest practicable peril
oa therein provided fur and that the attention OF the
oyernment OF both countries be directed TO the adoption
of ali proper measures for an amcablc adjustment Of any
matters Of difference dispute which may remain OF
arise IN consequences OF The termination of said treaty
R,sohsd by lhe Ssn1tednf House Of Rpftsthtdbes of
s UaRs States Of Jmsriea IA C0age's a'shehd, Ihai
tho President OF the United sttes be, aud s hereby
authorised a his discretion, TO give TO the uosernmeh.
f Utrat britain the notice require by the hfth article oi
te said reciprocity treaty of The hfth o June A. D. one
thousand ght hundred and ATTY four orthe termination
& the same
noduced Into the House " Representatives Deeeni-
her Il, 1885, and referred TO The Committee on oon
metee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01


Complications sometimes arise by virtue Of
treaties not anticipated nor intended. When
there is a cOunct between law Of Congress and
a treaty, the Executive practically decides the
question at issue, and feeling more directly re.
sponsble for the latter as the supreme law y
than the former, sustans and executes, not the
law OF Congress, but the Executive version OF
the treaty A signal instance OF this sort is
furnished by cur treaty with Portugal Of August
26. lS40. In article three we find the following
words
mo higher or other duties shall be imposed on he
poraton into the United States Of America Of any article
The growth, produce, or manu- acure Of the kingdom
and Of PORTUGAL thaI such AZ are, or shall
be- on the like article, being the grown produce,
OF manufacture Of any other foreign un'ry
In the tariff of lsi2, Two years later, specific
duties were imposed ulon wines, some OF which
were described by their common names and some
I with no other description than the name OF the
country from whence they came, at rates vary.
ing from sig to sixty five cents per gallon, and
It was provided ia the act
That nothing herein cont aimed shall be construed OF
permitted to operate interfere with oubtIstinl
treaties with foreign natons.h
Soon after this tariff came into operation
Portugal, BY her resident minister here, madI
representations that the law was in conflict will
treaty stipulations, claiming the admission o
her wines MADEIRA and por) and those of bel
possessions, being higher priced than most othe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-28

m. o. K.-ls64--Y! Y!-We are often
surprised at the fence decorations that we
meet with in the course of our daily rounds,
and it is a source of wonder who does it.
Any man who owns or rents board fence
goes to his peaceful couch at night, leaving
his fence in all the immaculate purity of
milky -hued. white-wash- stain or spot
upon it--and arises in the morning to find
1t a second edition of Joseph's coat, glisten-
ing with all the hues of the rainbow. But
that which puzzlesh him mostin the cabalistic
letters, ~. M. o. K.--1s64-Y! Yw which
meet his eye at every turn. He scratches
his puzzled head and wonders what that
means. Has any one seen the manp If sos
trot him out, and let us know what this II.
M. o. K.-1S64--Y! Yr' means. Go to any
drug store, grocers, or respectable dealers
ndcall for Pinkerton's Wahoo and Galisaya
Bitters, and satisfy yourself
nov22-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-28
Rebel News from Georrin.

New YORK, Nov. 26.-The Augusta (Ga.)
Chronicle and Sentinel prints the following
extract from letter dated Macon, Ca, 9TH
If Governor Brown tells the truth in his
message, we live under a worse tyranny
than was possible in the old Union. II, by
the blessings of Providence you can once
get on the track and the train started for
peace, all the powers in Richmond or Wash
ington can not throw it off. Show us how
to negotiate. Point out some leader. Let
him be open, frank and fearless, and the
people will follow as sure as the sun shines.
Let him be a man who can inspire con-
fdence and equal to the task of stopping
the madness Of these days.
At the session of the Georgia Legislature
at Milledgeville on the 18th, the public
funds were ordere;! removed to a place of
safety, and measures were taken for a
speedy adjournment on the 18th. There
was general stampede of members, and
most of them had gone home or were wan
dering about studying how to get there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-28
The Case of Mrs. IIutcbin,.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-The case of Mrs.
Sarah Hutchins, who has been convicted
by military commission of sending arms
to Harry Gilmore, and sentenced to five
years imprisonment, attracts much atten-
tion here, and a strong effort is being made
to procure mitigation of her punishment.
Many of the most earnest portion of the
loyal citizens of Baltimore earnestly p. o.
test against any leniency being shown to
Mrs. Hutchins, considering that the social
position of the lady should not shield her
from the full measure of responsibility,
considering that her offense was extending
encouragement to such an outlaw and high
wayman as Gilmore. 1t Is double offense,
an Offense not only against the State of
Maryland, but high crime against the ma
ton, meriting the most rigorous and con-
dign punishment, such as will deter many
Others of her sex In this city and State
from like oifenses, who seem to regard ap-
prehensions of sympathy with a public
enemy as an innocent pastime.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-28
Fires I'm New York.

New York, Nov. 26.-The fire last night
at the five different hotels were made with
phosphorus, and 1t is thought for the pur-
pose of robbery. In Barnum's Museum,
which was also set on fire, the panic-struck
audience was robbed most thoroughly, in
the great smoke and confusion that ensued.
At the hotels the robbers did not succeed
so well. A woman hailing from Baltimore
was arrested at the Metropolitan hotel, un-
der circumstances that involve her in seri-
Gus suspision. She strongly protests her
innocence. Several other arrests were also
made. n.
New York, Nov. 26.--The places set fire
to last night were the st. Nicholas, St.
James, Lafarge, Astor House, Lovejoy's Ho-
tel, Belmont House and Barnum's Museum,
none of which were much damaged, but
caused great CONSERVATION to occupants of
the hotels and the audiences at Winter Gar
den ard Barnum's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-28
lCommunicated.l
st. Francis Hospital.

Several ladies of the city have decided to
hold a Fair for the benefit of st. Francis
Hospital, which is in need of funds.
This Hospital, in charge of the Sisters of
the Poor Of st. Francis, has been in opera
tiOn nearly three years, and has afforded
gratuitous relief to some three hundred
poor and homeless sick.
The need of such an institution in Column
bus Is definitely settled by the fact that the
Hospital is constantly full, and the Sisters,
to their regret, are obliged daily to turn
away those who seek relief at their hands.
From our knowledge of the hospital, and
those who have 1t In charge, we are certain
that the sick are faithfully nursed, without
question whence they come or to what de-
nomination they may happen to belong.
We, therefore, beg leave to commend the
object of the proposed Fair to our citizens,
and to express hope that 1t will receive
liberal support. s. NJ. SMITH,
TA E gE FRANCIS CARTER,
w. III. DRURY,
STARTLING LOVING.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-28
MISS JonNsoN's FAnEwEII BENrrrr--We

Myss JoHNsoN's FAREWELL BENEF1T--We
understand that the charming young ac-
tress, Miss Rachel johnson, who has been
recently playing at the Opera House to
very large and admiring audiences, will
take a farewell benefit on tomorrow (Tues-
day. night, on which occasion she will ap-
pear In her great character of Aurora
Floyd, In the famous sensation drama of
that name. Miss johnson will be assisted
by the talented soldier actor, j. G. Howard,
who will appear as Stephen Hargreave In
the same play.
The evenings entertainment will be
rounded off with The World of Fashion,
Both this and Aurora Floyd will be cast
with the whole strength of the company,
and one of the finest dramatic treats of the
season may be expected on Tuesday even
ing. Miss Johnson's superior talents and
excellent rendering of character will doubt
less give her crowded house. at her Fare
well Benefit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-28
From New OrIeans-News from
Rebel PAPERS.

New YORK, Nov. 26.-The Herald's New
Orleans correspondent says: On the 18th
inst. Union expedition into the Lafourche
district of Louisiana attacked and defeated
a rebel force and destroyed their camp and
baggage and number Of boats.
1t is said that Allen, who assumes to be
the rebel Governor of Louisiana. has Or
ganized at Shreveport, in that State, ten
regiments of negroes, who will be armed
and equipped from proceeds of cotton sales
at Matamoras. There is report that the
rebel Gen. Buckner has 10000 at Alexan-
dria, La, where there are said to be album
dant supplies of beef and corn.
One Of our New Orleans correspondents
says gentleman has arrived i'm that CITY
with permission from President Lincoln to
bring 10000 bales of cotton into the Union
lines. A large supply of cotton recently
stopped by the rebel authorities on its way
across Texas to Brownsville has been re-
leased.
The House of Representatives of the
Louisiana Legislature have authorized the
issuing of bonds to the amount of two and
a half millions dollars for the purpose of
carrying on the State Government.
Gen. Candy is rapidly recovering.
In the rebel House of Representatives
last Monday, Mr.. Foote made another dis
play of his bellicose qualities, and called
upon any member who objected to any
thing he had previously said to send him a
note, to which he would not fail to give at
tention. Mr.. Foote was subsequently ar
rested and required to give bail to keep the
peace, on the charge of being engaged to
fight duel with John Mitchell. The House,
in another fit of desperate patriotism, re-
voked Its previous resolution to fight out
the war to its bitter end.
Late rebel papers say that eight trans
ports loaded with Union troops and two
batteries of Parrott guns have left Morgan
zia, La, for the White river, Arkansas.
An account is given of an attempt and
failure to escape from prison at Columbia,
S. G, OF eighty-eight Union prisoners, Off
GERS.
A committee of the Georgia Legislature
have reported that Mr.. Aleied, member Of
that body, has been engaged In recruiting
in Northern Georgia several companies Of
men for Sherman. .t-
The garrison of Mobile Is said to be suf-
fering much for want of necessary clothing.
A negro was recently hung in Carroll
county, Miss, for attempting to raise
company of men of his own color to fight
in the Union cause. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-28
Affairs I'm the southwest...Rumo
of Hoods Movements.

Il
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 28.-About thirty OF
Jesses men were at Shelbyville last night,
roDolng stores, &c. Jesse was at Eminence
az the same time, plundering the people,
federal forces were sent out from Frankfort
to-day to look after him. General Bur-
bridge. with his command, has arrived at
Cumberland Gap.
An accidental fire at the State Peniten-
tiary at Frankfort last night, DESTROYED the
chair manufactory, blacksmith and cooper
shops. Loss $4,000.
Rumors prevail here which, if verified,
would be contraband, that Hoods army
was marching on Pulaski on Wednesday,
with about 10000, composed of the 3D. cav
airy and ten batteries of artillery, including
reinforcements from Forrest and Dick Tay-
lor. Hood will either fight at Columbia, or,
leaving Columbia to the left, march into
East Tennessee and join Breckenridge. 1t
is possible that battle will be fought at
Columbia to-day. A rebel Colonel was
killed In skirmish yesterday.
A detachment of our cavalry pickets was
driven In within three miles of Columbia,
when the rebels were repulsed by our in
fantry.
On Wednesday our forces withdrew from
Pulaski, and are supposed to be concentra-
ted at Columbia. No danger to Paducah
for the present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-28

SALT-.Sales Of 200 bags Turks leland at si 20
per bnshel. and 500 do do at 81 70.
COTTON-Sales Of II bales middling at tl $50
C0OPERAGE-Saes of 500 Pork Barrels at o. 10
an advance.
WHEAT-There is continued good demand, and
the market rules steady at priu and % 20
@2 % for prime to choice Kentucky white.
CCRN-We quote ear at 81 10, aud sdelled at el 30
in elevator. Sales Of 800 bushels new ear, from
store at sSc 800 do old yesterday at 81 "a. and $50
OATS-There is q continued sctive demand, and
prices are higher. Liberal sales could have boen
made at Bic. in elevator but holders asked &c. and
some sales were made at this rate.
RYE-There was a fair demanc at 81 40 for prime
samples but holders generally asked SC higher.
BARLEY-There is a {, ir dem and. and tho mar
ket rules firm at 81 859l 70 for prime to choice
spring. and 81 1901 80 for the same grades Of fall
.BUTTER-A 6rmer market. with good demand.
At Eh94Sc per pound for prime TO choice Central
Ohio in rolls, and for choice packages Of Western
Reserve, 49c is obtained.
CHEESE-The market is steady. with fair de-
mand at 20921c for Western Reserve and Hamburg.
EGGS-The receipts are only moderate. but arc
improving, and the demand is good. We quote them
at 44g45c per dozen, shippers count.
FRuIT-There is fair demand for dried apples
at s}19sc. on arrival, and loo from store. and for
peaches at 2l925c per pound. Green apples are in
good demand ut $494 SO per Dbl for Eastern.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-28
New York Money nrarkct..-Nov. 4
new York markot--sNc,v. ca,

C0TTQN.Dull and lower, at o. % for middIipe.
FLOUK-State and western 5a 100 hstter and
more active; 80 85@9 90 for extra Stntei SIi iOd0
II e5 for Round Hoop Ohio, and eli 3U9i2 90 trade
brands: market closing firm, including in the sales
1000 bbs extra state for first half Of january nj eio
5Oi and $500 bbls do in store at Sio I-s4-''f
WHlSKY-Excited and decidedly higher ut d 70
WHEAT -l92c better; Chicago Spring o. 10;
winter red western % 40; amber Michigan " 4bG
RYE-Actiye and decidedly frmer western q n
In store; and 81 75 delivered. ~ 20. rrIfrg
CORN-.l92c better, and quiet; at 41 e4X0D1 90
IN store y " for southern yellow; and - 05 for
white southern. + II UTr,''7 ~ -7f
OATS-Firmer. with GOOD business in western at
Sl9l ol afoat, and 81 0l01 o. In store.
fETROLEyM-Crude steady at 4sk047; refined
P0RK-Opened heavy and lower, at ts7 oo0382s
Tor mess $37 80 3s 90 for new do cash and regular
way closing at inside price; $S6 eok01 2b for prime
and S37 so for prime mess. Also coo brls prime
mess for December sellers option e37 60.
LARD-Quiet and rather heavy at 2iX023ko;
latter price for small lots Ts.H ~. - ffIr-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-28
AT the Opera House, Miss Johnson's Fare
we'll Benefit tomorrow evening.

BURGLARY-On Friday night the house
of Mr.. Rush, No. 31 East Broad street, was
entered by burglar by means of ari'in-
strument which men of his class use, call
ed an outsider. A valuable silver watch and
twenty dollars in greenbacks we're stolen.
No clue to the perpetrator of the burglary
and theft has been yet obtained. The key
Of the outside door having been left in the
lock on the inside, the burglar was enabled
to open the door with his outsider. We take
this occasion to caution our citizens against
leaving their keys In the lock on the in
side when they lock up theil outside doors
at night. The door should be bolted as
well as locked, and the key taken out Of
the door. Burglars abound at this season,
and we cannot be too cautious.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-28

The ST.. FRANCIS Hos PITAL FAIR.-We
learn that the Sisters of the Poor of st
Francis have obtained the lease Of Startling
Medical College for the term Of ninety-five
years for their use as Hospital for the
sick and destitute poor; and that the object
Of the proposed Fair for their benefit, is to
furnish the College with necessary furni-
ture and other requisites for Hospital.
Tickets for the Fair will be ready early
this week, Of which due notice will be
given.
We understand that one of Knabe's best
Pianos will be offered as prize during the
progress of the Fair. Donations of furni-
ture and other articles suitable for the Hos
pital, or for sale at the Fair, are earnestly
solicited.
The names of the committee of Arrange
ments for the Fair will be announced in a
few days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-28
THE CITY.
THE COURTS.

CouRT OF COMMON PLEAs.-There was
nothing of Importance transacted In Court
OH Saturday, except to continue to next
term the case of Hiram Rhodes, indicted
for manslaughter. Court adjourned till ten
o'clock this morning.
POLICE CoURT.-There were three men
brought before the Mayor on Saturday
morning. They were arrested for drunken
ness, and were each fined one dollar and
costs. Two of them paid; the other was
locked up.
Two female night-strollers we're each
fined five dollars and costs. In default of
payment, they were remanded to the City
prison.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-28
0Cel&9rap5llt.
FROM SHERMAN.
Rebel Accountable Occupies MI
ledReViIle.

Rebel Accountable Occupies MIL
ledgeville.
New York, Nov. 26.-The Richmond
Enquirer of the 23d says: Sherman is
marching into the heart of Georgia. As
yet his movements have met with but little
resistance, tact explained by the necessi-
ty for drawing him as far as possible from
the only point he could look for succor.--
1t Is not probable he may capture the Cap
ital Of the State and perhaps move thence
to Savannah or Augusta, or with an ulti-
yesterday that he held Milledgeville already,
and though not officially confirmed, it Is
not'unlikely. -. s..
In case Of the occupation of Milledge-
vile, Savannah and Charleston will be evil
IDENTIFY the objective points of the expedi-
tion. Combinations being In progress to
foil his purpose, we may expect to hear In
few days some definite account of them.
The Dispatch OF the 23d says a body of
cavalry under Wheeler attacked Sherman's
cavalry at Gordon on Sunday, with what
result 1t does not know.
The Worlds Washington special says
Your correspondent with the Army of the
James also forwards Richmond papers of
Thursday, the oath inst. The Wing has
the following on Gen. Sherman's move
ments: The War Department last night
was without news from any quarter. 1t
was rumored, however, yesterday that the
Yankees had occupied MIlledgeville, Ca.
and caused the Legislature Of that State to
skedaddle. 1t was also stated, upon what
seemed to be passable authority, that Sher-
mans reported movement on Macon was
only feint and that his real design was
on Augusta.
We give these speculations for what they
are worth. The Whig adds, editorially,
that all information received shows that
Sherman has passed by Macon and will
move towards the Atlantic coast, without
attacking the defenses OF Augusta. The
Richmond Enquirer and the Dispatch of
the 9th both admit that Milledgeville has
fallen. Sherman occupied it on Tuesday.
A telegram from Augusta to the Dispatch
says that all was quiet there on Wednesday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-28

TREASURES FROM THE SEA.-The largest,
richest, and most elegant collection of Sea
Shells ever witnessed in this city, together
with variety of Chinese and Japanese
workmanship, curiosities, &C., are now on
exhibition at Kent's Auction Room. They
have been selling at auction without reserve,
and we would recommend all those who al
mrie the works of Nature, who are lovers of
the beautiful, and appreciate fine arts, to
view and procure for themselves or friends
some of these magnificent marine speci-
mems, remembering that
Full many gem Of purest ray serene
The dark unfathomed caves Of ocean bear"
We cannot convey description of this
beautiful collection, but an opportunity
which seldom occurs is now presented for
obtaining suitable presents.
The sale continues tomorrow and We'd
nesday.