davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-04-12
FIGHT BETWEEN GRIERsoN AND FOR
PEST EP nAr HIrE-eRrrn.1 :. q :.

REsT-FRO8F VICKSBURG.
MEMPHIS, April S-Gfierson cavalry had
fight with Forrest near Summersvine yes
terday, After skirmishing some time, the
rebels were reinfOVced, aud Grierson's sup
ports falling to come up, fell back before great
ly superior numbers, bringing with him
sever. prisoners, lie win renew the attack
to-day.
Advices from Vieksburg report Loring and
Lee at Canton, and the rebels repairing the
railroad destroyed by sherman.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-04-12
Iohn Sane.

Boot and shoe store. Work Of all kinds put up to
order. Mending done in short notice All work
warranted. One door east or Bsul's shop, Main
street. xsnias o. ls-ly
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-04-12

YERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION ATPHTL-
ADELPHIA-SEVENM MEN KILLED AND
OVER THITY WOUNDED.
PHILADELPHIA, April Ga large boil
er at MeFriek Il Sous S0uthwmk Foundry
exploded this morning, causing much loOs
Of life and great destruction Of property.
Seven Worbmen were killed and over
thirty wounded BY the ezplysion.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-04-12
Great American Tea Company.
THE GREAT
American Tea Company
81 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK.
Selling TEAS in this Country.

Since its organization has createda new era in the
history of
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-04-12

d n. D0fLAg
Adjutant General Of Ohio
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-04-12
w. II. Wilson,

Wholesale and ustail dealer n Ordssriss. Main
opposite ths IEiag House, Xsuias BLY,.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-04-12
BUSINESS.
chamberlain & Son,

Dealerr n boots, shoes, hats caps &e- Ne II
Main aireet Xsnias Ohio. l9-ly.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-04-12

RHezd 5MITlGTg
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-08

KrNTucKIANs MAKING PRoGREss
AT meeting Of the Union League al
Washington, last Wrdn, s1ay evening
Messrs. Anderson and Smith, Kentucky
members of Congress, made stirring
speeches. Mr.. Anderson is reported a,
follows -
ain conclusion, Mr.. Anderson stated
that there was no peace he would regard
as peace, until the dark spot, the black
institution of slavery, was wiped FROM
every state of this government. lie wa
not willing either that the great mass OF
the people of the South found in arms
should exer,ise the same political power
with the Union men, and he was 10 favor
that all those should be served AS tue sin
ners are at the Methodist camp meeting
that they should take the back seats. y
Kentucky he could only say that wnr,
lhe voice of the people was unbridlrd
thea would her sous be found standing
side Wy side with those of the States o
the North. The speech OF Mr.. Ander
son was an emphatic endorsement of the
presidents emancipation policy, and the
humor Of it was only exceeded by il
patriotism"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-08

DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHEs.-.
The announcement on Monday of the
death of Archbishop John Hughes of
New York took most people by surprise.
although 1t had been known in his own
communion that he had been failing for
more than year, and that for several
weeks all hope of his recovery had been
abandoned. His last hours we're peace>
full. lie was born in Ireland in 1893.
and was consequently &C years old. He
emigrated TO this country with his father
in 1915, studied at Emmetsburg, Nd.
and was ordained as priest in 1925. lie
became bishop of New York in 1889.
He was skilIful controyersialist, and
became generally known by his discdss,
ions with Rev. DR.. John Breckenridge
and Rev. DR.. Murray (Kirwan) on Pro-
testanlism, and by the discussion Of the
school question in New York. lie wa,
a strong man, of unqueslioned ability
and devoted patriotism, and notwithsian.
ding his warm advocacy Of bis own faith.
he was held in general esteem by Pro-
teslants as well as Catholics. II will not
be easy to supply the vacancy in tho
church caused by his death.-Springfe4
Republican.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-08
Orleans County Court.

The Connecticut Il Passumpsic Rivers
Railroad Us. J. c. Stevens. This caust
was prepared for trial by both parties
and extensive preparations were made
for very closely contested trial. SOM
OF the most eminent counsel in The stare
were engaged on each side. But lev
DAYS before the session of the court Iht
plaintiffs being unable 10 procure the AT
tendance Of one Of their important wit.
nesses, (Mr. Cheney of Bos'or.) was
compelled TO set the case not for the jury,
and ask for continuance Of the case
The case was continued. the plaintiff
paying the drfrnta2t Sll3 cost.
There are about 80 railroad cases OF
the docket, in which TIE same question
is in dispute.
In the case of Z. d. Locke -. T. W.
Knight, motion was made by the de-
PENDANTS counsel for new trial on thu
ground Of newly discovered evidence,
but the motion was overruled.
John Hamilton VS.. the Town Of Troy.
This was petition for new road and -
bridge, leading TO the petitioners farm
in Troy. The commissioners appointed
by the county court TO hear the parties
reported 10 favor Of the bridge and laid
out the road. The town however OBJ
tanned an order to take new testimony
before commissioner, at which hearing
great many witnesses were examined.
On hearing this testimony the county
court refused 10 lay on, the road and dis
m ssed the petition with costs.
w. d. Wilson and J. l.. Edwards for
petition. w. ID. Crane and II. G. Viii
son for defendant.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-08
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.

VERMONT BoARn OF EDUCATION,
Serctary's Oihcc, Dee, 1853.
Teachers Institutes for the Counties of Or.
leans, Essex and Caledonia, will be held as fol.
lows:
At Trasburgh, Jan. 10 and 20.
AT Lnenburgh, Jan. % and %.
At Pcacham, Feb. Sd and 4th.
during two days, commencing at A. NJ.
All friends of Education are invited to at
tend.
Town superintendent arc desired to see that
Teachers are notified, and urge them TO attend.
Clcrgymcn are respectfully invited to give no.
tice from their Pulpts.
J. s. ADAMS, Secretary.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-08

NOVEL PLANS FOR ENDING THE
WAR.-A jealous believer in the ON
impotence of truth proposes to fake Rich
mond and finish the rebellion by himself
marching on that wicked city and deliv-
ering an abolition discourse from its ram.
parts. No doubt this would make scat.
,ering. Quite as original and sane is the
following plan Of the Boston Courier -
III all the officers should b. Withdrawn
from the armies on both sides, the sol.
diers would lush together, not for mutual
carnage, but TO hail each other as coun
trymen and brethren, aud to exchang,
expressions of mutual regard; and ther
each would return to bis home, there {,
enjoy in peace the protection OF the con
stitution aud tie laws under which they
have been so long happy. BY such dis
position the soldiers truly represent the
people of the country. If the civil lea
ders no longer existed, and there should
be no administration, either federal OF
confederate, amicable relations would i'm
medisiely ensue between all sections
commerce and internal trade would re-
sume their accustomed channels, and uni
yersal concord aud tranquility would taxi
ihe place of the present turmoil, violenc'
and bloodshed."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-08

A NEGLECTED CoUGH, CoLD, or
SORE THROAT, which might be checked
by simple remedy, like "BroVa's Bron-
chiaL 2fOches," if allowed to progress
may terminate seriously.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and
Consumptiye Coughs, tile Troches' arc
used with advantage, giving oNentime4
immediate relief
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-08

o. The records of certain school
district in this county show that, after
providing a supply of wood, the district
voted that "the wood shall be delivered
at the school house door which shall not
exceed eighteen inches in length" We
reckon it will trouble them to find n
school maam short enough to go in at
that door without good deal OF stoop-
ing,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-08

New LAW FRM.-We ask attention
to tie card Of Messrs. Grout & B,bee
who have gone into partnership in The
law business. The Colonel and the Cap
tain did their country good service ii
fighting The rebels, and we are happy to
see thai they have united their fortunes
and have taken each other "lor better OF
for worse" We bad as lief be sued by
that firm as any other--and rather too.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-08

IN INCoNTRovERTIBLE FAcr.-A
medicine scientifically and skillfully COM
pounded, which makes no undue preteu-
sions, and is recommended by citiz, MS Of
the highest responsibility, deserves Tho
patronage of the public. Such a uedi-
cine is DR.. Halls BALSAM, cure for
CONSUMPTION in all it different sta.
res.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-08
Receipts for the Standard

FOR THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY s, 1854.
Julia a. Carpenter, Brownington, l,25
BENZ. Mosman, Barton, 1875
S. W. Warner, Lowell, l,25
John Young, Troy, leo
L. Bodette, Derby, l,25
S. Gavin, Craftsbury, 6,25
II. L. Rawson, 1875
Thos. Fairbrother, Barton. l,25
II. Martin, Troy, l,25
A. Robinson, $50
T. c. Green, l,25
II. II. Prescott Albany, l,25
James ellis, Greensboro, 1875
II. Kirk, Newport, LIS
L. F. Ripley, Portland, Maine, l,25
NJ. Griffin. Derby, go
Mrs. II. A. Davis, Derby, l.2j
CT. Vail, Irasburgh, l.s7
S. Stanford lao
j. f. Emerson, Barton, $50
d. D. Hazcn, Hartford, l,25
y. II. AUSTIN Bloomington, 1926
a. Collins, Derby, 1925
G. w. Dewey, Washington, D. c., l,25
J. W. Grant, Troy, 100
Mary BagIcy, Albany, l,2j
A. Mcclure, $50
D. Houghtou, Irasburgh, l,25
J. G. Allbce, Charleston, l,25
G. w Hamilton, $50
II. c. circuit, Troy, $50
B. Carpenter, Craftsbury, 100
Lewis Nye, Coventry, 1925
John Paine, Albany, 100
i. w Pond, Barton, les
Mrs. c. Sawyer, Albany, 1875
Silas Hovcy, Albany, 100
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-08

CT The draft is postponed ill the 18th
nst We bTss,hs @lsstls" fres.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-08

FIRE.-The school house belonging to
District No. 4. in Nottingham, was en-
lirely destroyed by fire on Friday night,
Dec. 25lh, together with the books etc, in
the house at the time the FIRE broke out.
II is severe loss TO the district as the
house was nearly new and convenient,
having been built according TO the mod
ern style of school house architecture. II
is supposed the fire originated in conse-
quence Of storing ashes in a wooden box
lin the wood room Of the building PAsniz.
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

new independent public board OF brokers has been
organized ia Philadelphia II s similar to what s known
as ,ne open board 10 This city
The anthracite coal tonnage OF Peupsyivanls s only
42s 03e Of the amoan. shipped IN ls63
This much less than anticipated Al tue opening o.
tn. year.
The iouble track on the Washington branch Of the
Baltimore and ONO Railroad is complete and the
trains are running through withou, the necessity of
switching or at Annapolis Junction.
The follow ing shows the average condition
of the banks Of Nassachusetts out Of Bostou FOR i've
weeks COD az December 5-capls STOCK ga yue 500,
loans and discounts. s51 ,s3e, 1872 specie 10 bank,
1l472s balances 10 other banks payable on demand,
$3.50. ss2 total amount due from other banks.
50 3O l73 total doe TO other banks, s5os 30
deposits si2, ,IC4 oe5; circulation, s2l .sss, 2c6
opposition 20 this important and sslutary measure
"a slockholdcr" In the chaudiere Gold cempany Of
Massachusetts, sends Us following IN reference 70
paragraph in our ssue Of yesierdsy-
By the Massachusetts, law, the capital OF inning cor.
roration s limited 70 half million of doarsan amount
lar from proportonate 90 the value oi the Chsudere
Compsnys property and the magnitude of IT'S resources
WIN the view q increasing ts capital The Company IS
about transfer user from Poston 70 New York IL s,
therefore necessary 70 dissolve the corporop az under
tae Nassaehusetts sw; and ~ % tbs egay decree
from sne supreme Court o. that state must be obtained
What y being done bGs relation 70 the hus dssou
tion Of the company, but ~ teorgsnizstiop IN New
York, With enlarged facilities tor carrying on its opcr
ations.
TIE Cincinnati aud CO cago AR Lime raroad earned
during the mouth o. November i9l 42 which 10 $50 SIS
10 srcess Of the receipts during the time in sea
nv the message or Governor smith u rebe Virginia
appears that expenses o, the od dominion when
since tne commencem of the rebellion been shorn
" onshrd or its wealth resources sua population dur.
nr me asca yeap ending October exceeded the pts
~ nesry eleven millions ave hundred thousand dollars
The dsb or the state The isi Of October, 1863
lle4
be sddos tnAkps the present indebtedness over forty
millions or foiars
The New York herald., 1864-12-13
ANOTHER VICTIM TO HIoHwAYMEN.
C0romers' Inquest.

FATAL ATTEMPT or A OoSvIcT TO EscAps-A few days
since Patrick Lane Irish boy, seventeen years OF
who convicted OF burglary in August last and
ed 10 term in the penitentary attempted
10 escape from confinement by swimming he East
While 10 the middle Of the stream Laae dis
covered by the hands aboard schooner who lowered
small boat aud, rescuine the fugitive, took him to the
R4venswood side OF the river. where he was left 10
manage for ninself Havpg no one to assist bm IaHe
sank from exhaustion ard died, person being
sdninster &c his wants. His remains subsequently
iouDd by the prison authorities ard taken 20 tue
lsaud Hospital where Coroner Collin yesterday held
inquest. ho jury found THAT deceased 70 his
death from exhaustion while atem tng to escape from
the Penitent t;ary by swimming.
The New York herald., 1864-12-13
CRY COmMEROIAL REBORN.

MONDAY, Dec iS-o r. Nj
Asms.-Receips. bb,s. The market continues dull
and 10 the absence OF sales prices we're nominal.
BRgADsTrFfs Receipts, 9,I77 bbs. -four, sol bbls
and SC bags meal. $50 do. corn, ai2 do oats
There activity 10 the market to-day, the trans
actions beng restricted to the immediate OF the
home trade, ana prices OF the low and medium
grades Of State and Western flour declined &C.
10c., owing TO the large lots Offering and
the deslne gold and exchange The sales rrised
0,OOO bbs State and Western Tour. 900 d.. Southern,
and $50 do Canadian Rye -four was In moderate de-
and firm at SIS 20 80 25 with saies OF $50 bbls
Corn meal quiet bu, without decided change IN
value sales 200 bbs IS rs for Msrshs caioric 81 10
IN Ierea anlS & BRANDY wine. quote
The New York herald., 1864-12-13
FINANCIAL AND cOMMERC CiAI

AosnAr, Tee. l,-6 ?. n.
lac sold market has been somswhat excited al inter
walls 10 day by army rumors An upward turn was I'M
parted 20 by the reports that General warrens corps
had met With reverse that osceola was captured by
the rebels that Besuregard was marching on Fort Pi-
low, aud that q rebel army marching into Ken.
tucky. ON the other hand, the market became heavy
under The report or the capture OF Pccalaso bridge and
that General Fosters scouts were in communication with
General Shermans forces And the general uncertainty
With regard military affairs deferred spectators from
operating for rise. The following were the quota
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

prsng 400 hbds Cuba muscovado at lsc 2lc., chiefly
zoe Ale and % do. Porto Rico "a &c. Refined
was quiet, but hrm, At 295Sc. for hards.
1EA Sales made to-day of 100 half chests oolong
and 230 do. green on terms not 20 be made public.
CocoA.-The market was quiet, and IN the absence OF
sales prices nominal.
TAILos was quiet. but without decided change In
value. with sales OF 200 600 lbs at Ike l9Lc-ine
latter price paid on Saturday evening Tor choice
wssKEY.-Receipts, 544 bbls Tue marSet was quiet,
with sales OF 500 bits at 81 sl< 81 90 for State ana
I'll 81 a Al % tor Western
The New York herald., 1864-12-13
Police intelligence.
A CASE OF 0AkRoTING-AsSAULT AND ROBBERY
FRANKFORT STREET.


FRANKFORT STREET.
Yesterday afternoon about one O'Clock aged man,
whose 10 unknown, assaulted front Of the
Leader Office, Frankfort street, by young fellow giving
his Thomas Roberts, The latter uncereoniousy
thrust his right hand about the strangers neck, and,
while thus holding him fast thrust his left hand into his
pantaloous pocket fn moment the victim Of the as
sault cried out that he had been robbed whereupon
Roberts ran away Senator John j. Bradley who wit
era blocks all OF which time Roberts crying "SIop
thief AT the top OF his voice, 30 as avoid beng
pected himself This dodge however. did not him,
as be was arrested by officer Allen Of the Fourth pre-
cnct and search made for his vctm but he was not to
be found Senator Bradley however proceeded before
Justice Hogan and made adavit against Roberts, and
he was locked up for trial. The gentleman who was
robbed will further the ends OF Justice by calling
Judge Hogan, at the T0mbs aud leaving his name and
address, Roberts ts twenty i've years OF age native
OF England and says he lives In Crosby lie says
ne Is = stone mason by trade.
ANOTHER VICTIM TO HIoHwAYMEN.
At late hour on Sunday night gang rutaans some
eight In number, committed violent assault on
Mr.. Edward wetheril he passing through Monroe
street, Market. One OF them placed his hand
Mr.. Wetherills mouth to prevent his giving alarm,
when the other upon and robbed him OF his sill
yer watch, valued at $40 In their haste the robbers
overlooked money which Mr. Wetherl carried the
breast pocket o his coat Before the police arrived the
fellows fed and their escape Yesterday afternoon
one Patrick Malone arrested Ia Water street BY Off
Ger PIKE, OF the Seventh precinct and Mr. Wetheri
entitled the prisoner beng OF the men who as
Malone for examination. Mr. Welherill resides al No. A
Ike street.
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

ihe WueN market ueciloco lc &c. with very Hltie
doing at the concession. The inquiry was chiefly for
mne, while the demand FOR export checked by the
decline 70 exchange.
BRs ,psruffs-The sales only 80 900 bushels, at
81 50 az 32s for No Chicago spring, and 81 10 for
red western Rye was dull, and we have no sales OF
moment % report. B.riey was dull and declining. with
sai,s ~ 800 bushels common Canada West At 81 Bar
Icy malt Inactive aud the absence OF sales prices
nominal. The market quiet and heavy,
witt sales OF % 600 bushels mixed Western at 81 %
81 ~, w store and delivered. Oats IN moderate
demand ana frmer al 81 OF 81 0sI for Western.
CO. -x-1he market was scarcely firm and tho
demand wac very light We have only to report sales OF
zoo bags ssacaibo private terms and 20 bags RIO h
f4c
corIoy.--The demand continues fair and The advance
noted IN our Last was not only fully sustained. but
further advance Of &c per 10. established with
saes l,00e oacs, tue inquiry being chiefly srom the
The New York herald., 1864-12-13
s2G 40. sac q. .7ls .sos s.sle s72 1871 sle, ,s44

TRANSACTIONS AT CLEARING Horss.
Cearngs FOR week ending December $54g 1927 1859
Ccarpgs for week ending December l0.... 557 1922
Balasces for week cndug December 3.... q S65.4h7
Balances for week ending Decernbe 10. % 053 DI2
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

adequate market accommodations provided be-
tween Canal street and the upper portion OF the
establishment Convenient aud well regu-
lated markets cannot fail TO TO consumers
. great and important ssvin IN the purchase OF
the necssaries OF e and materially contribute TO tho
advantage comfort OF large class OF society
by the high price OF and the
the owners OF real the Hudson river betweea
Twenty third and Fortieth streets be requested send
10 the Clerk OF the Common Council be the ist
day of December next maps and descriptions lands
they may desire 10 sell for market purposes and the
prices thereof.
Petition Of property on the line Of ll7h street,
Third aad Fourth avenues to lay Cioton iins
with resolution that Croton mains be iad IN ilIth
street. between Third and Fourth avenues, under tho
direction OF the Croton Aqueduct Department forthwith
Which was referred TO the Committee on oroton Aquo
duct.
Resolution that permission be given to- Frederick
70 keep pos on the ~ no NO
misses having been obtaned), this permission being
during the pleasure OF the Common Council
Which was concurrod in
Report of Committee Sewers, with resolution that
sewer with the necessary receiving basins ana cuver
be built under the direction OF the CrOr0n Aqueduct
Board in l25th street, commencing al Eighth avenue
ana connecting with the Manhattan street. and
that the ordinance therefor be adopted
which was referred TO the Committee on Sewers. :
Report of Committee on Belgian Pavement with resolu
ton that Fifty second street, Seven,n nS sns
the property 70 pay the whole EXPENSE
under such directions shall be given by the Crotos
Aqueduct Department. and inc accompanying oroiusnos
therefor be adopted
Which was referred to the Committee on Roads.
Report OF Committee Finance, with resolution that
the Coptroler directed draw his warrant N favor
Of Dr. cab. Wolf for the sum OF sixty dollars the same
being services performed az the Seventeenth
precrc. station house. and chargethe same to account Of
'sDonations.n
which was referred 70 tho COMMITTEES on Finance.
Resolution that the property owners on 1881 street. o.
tween Third and Fourth avenues. have permission 90
regulate grade and set the curb and gutter stones and
flag space feet wide through the same the same to
be done at their own expense.
Which was concurred IN.
REPoRrs
The special Committee Parade Grounds presented .
report assigning Hamilton square for the 0! tho m'
.ary OF the city.
Which was adopted by the following vote
Affirmative Aldermen Fox, Henry, Shannon Chip,
Ryers Jeremiah. Hardy Kelly, Masterson and Otti-
weil--I0.
NcRative-Aidermen Mcknight and Long,.
motion OF Alderman 0ITwELL the Board adjourned,
President announced that the Board stood ad
ourned until next Thursday the 1s day Of December at
one o'clock 7. NJ d !. VALENTINE, Clerk.
The New York herald., 1864-12-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
.larPied,

MoxrGoMFRY--FDMs In Brooklyn, on Monday. De
cember IL by Rev henry j. Van Dyke ARCHIBALD MONT
GoxSRY to MARGARET N. EDMIsToN.
The New York herald., 1864-12-13

BARysToRs.-In Secaucus, n. j., Sunday, December
IL at the residence her father Mr. Frederic HUBER
EzA beloved wife OF Louis Barnstor aged 20 cars
1 mouth ard dsys.
The New York herald., 1864-12-13
Birth.
DIED.

MAcDosAp.--At Irvington. n. Y, on Monday, Decem.
Der IL. the wife Of John Macdonald OF daughter