davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-11

24th Herald Of Morning Williams do sid 22d Cowper
psroT E1s' sS ,rnd sid from ohsven as 18th Delft
Oct s Ss I'Gs sy. ss syH ss john is
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Noble 20 NSy p arp R sss f h5:n f sl
s '5s ssn and o%
sSs lS% s s9s n,'isssS I'
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Queen Of tRe Vest Ii1isSihss, Genoa ~ esss ass
ga oAolons Thatcher bsqeaI put back % 9 asS s sR
ny sssD aa S n g.s soraa ~ Ia
ser. Soriesns; 18th, cy 81 Limerick 81 Jones" Work
sG EnesS o @ @ O %s a@a
sssSssnass Cr Spsaaip fes Lime
ssoand 81 fGE Se NsSpn Sexton CIV
3d. o,n hS ssdacona stewsr S0rleans, Francis Cut
ting tyson Abbo,sford, Cooper Sfork ooours' c'o
con s 1TaT bound @ Italia Paen ior Boston
su%s's h rle el ,s s for Quebec Of the
Zine g, as. gSss nc Tor
SGo o hS SsPi ~ ona
Ed %ssaasisS 90 B o.
Slsns sfrf s Sr 10 a sos s'
Blair S bss M sSy FOR
Nov /; Freedom, Bradley for Norleans; A'aan's'
iSrpos Oct as-An Onward. Lecke, Boston; zsn se,,
ess Clark Richmond; 2sth, Telegraph, Caldwell rn"'e'
| phia. -, ...,-- ...,-- No..
70 xs PAW Der alog Heirsss from Richmon
for London Western Sea, Harding, Bangor.
l nrnirA oGl- sid Bounding Billow, vsulich, sicIly
l MAkSstIxg, Oct n-Sld Laboramue, Raymond New York
a4h, Mario, Darby, aud Conssantin Solder holm, do.
MALAGA Get N-tn port bark Vemn, kickerson for New
York nss day Sid th, bark Zephyr, Sparrow, San prsp
I cisco.
MANIA, Sept 1-Arr Magenta Dudley, Nycrk SD AM
/ 81, Golden Flcrce Hubbard, fYork via Crbn
MApAAa sept s. Gid Charter Oat, yakey, Calrpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-11
NE OAUHUIHV pnUvJNO6Os
>~~~>~~~~~~<~N~~~~~~<~-~
Effect Of the Fenian Movement on
Canadian Nerves.
~>>e~>~~<~~>ss>><<~~~~-~
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
--~~~N~~-~----~>~,~>~~>-
A Force to be Placed on the
Frontier.
Sales OF Fenian Bonds i'm Montreal
and Quebec.
s>~~-~o>>~>>~~-~~-,~<>-S~~e~
Reported Discovery Of Plot to Rob the
lanadian Banks.
In
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

TeRosro G. W., Nov TO- 1885
The Fenian bonds are sefsug ia Montreal and Quebec
where detectives are watching ne Irish
The Leader announces the discovery Of plot TO rob
the Canadian banks. Two men nav in Jail here who
have confessed that American venans are bore
organizing force Of one hundred men to make raid
the banks. Much is felt in business cir
cles in consequence,
The Sanders kidnappers brought before the court
writ OF habeas corpus, bit the Judge refused bail
and they were returned to pTsoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-11

dozen or less torpedo boats with one sr two Cuhacs
would in week nd Chile Of her foee and produce
serious vacancies in the navy Of Spanand these
sary articles may turn up when least erpeclfd
without attempting 10 comment upon 9TH situatonn
In Chile viii merely give few extracts from the had
ing journals of the country the subject The
di Togr OF the % inst. while In relating the
events Of the last fortnight task rendered proud
and welcome one by the numerous manifesto Of the
noble sentiments which do honor 10 the paro,sm OF our
citizens and the encouraging tokens Of the Justice AID
friendly feelings OF the nations which represented
OF government, have the painful duty Of dc
nouncng in the conduct OF the Spanish government sad
and amentabe example or deviation from the ideas OF
honor dignity and moderation which rule the intercourse
all civilized nations, and instance OF the
solent violence which thinks itself authorized by the
concentration Of guns and swords TO force an unprepd
and defcncelcss nation 10 submit TO foul injustice
But trust that the painful impression caused by
the intelligence that corrupt and nnprnoiped govern.
ment has decided disturbing the peace VIC enjoyed,
and innicpg enormous oss the friendly nations
whose citizens have such great interests compromised in
this country will be compensated by the pleasure Of
ing small but united nation resolved 10 defy s agges
sos and such conduct approved by the great civilized
nations, through the medium OF their representatives
ing adopted by the Spanish Admiral, showing u 10 be
quite a. variance With the principles NJ international
Jaw, and even With the powers in virtue Of which be
The Valparaiso PrS, Cs,yrem of the same date In IL.
'rcvcw OF the Market eays:--
Such " The position TO which Tho events Of the last few
days have Drought ne and the extremely critical nature
OF H. and The disastrous consequences which will
20 foreign commerce can hardly be overestmated The
Sphulsu Auuirhi uhs gwen " TO be underHt0od Ina
should be nd the expiration OF the ten days thai IN.
blockade has not had the effect he desires no will pro
coed 70 stronger measures What these may be can
not Of course foretell, but many believe that no will
lombard the town We cannot say that va share in hit
belief although think u quite possible he may destroy
some OF the government buildings Notwithstanding the
forts have been dismanied add The town IL perfectly
defaneciesa
This susie Of asAirs has come upon cs 30 suddenly
and totally unexpected, that tho panic produced
II quite unprecedented Immediately the nature Of the
demands Of the Spanish Admiral and tAs reply II Inc
,oserDD"nt Aps ~ Hain sns he 2s4--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-11

PANAMA.
Unusual quiet prevails Since my last General Olarto
and his officers and soldiers have arrived and
met win reception such they deserved from the
hands Of the truly grateful Psnamahos who will always
their faithful In defeating and capur
High mass has been performed for the repcse OF the
souls OF those slain In battle and giving thanks for
tory and hear that grand ball is 10 be given 10 0arto
at which. Of course, all Panama will be present and
except those friendly 10 the old hosquera CaIancha
eminent
Dr. william b. Little the newly appointed Consul OF
the United States, has arrived In this city.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Tho steamship Ocean Queen Captain Socnm did not
arrive at Aspinwal until the evening OF the 9th inst
having left New York the 10th Her passengers and
mails crossed the isthmus the next day, embarked
board the steamship Constitution, and saed ~ one A.
Fourteenth regiment United states infantry formed part
Of the Ocean Queens passengers and from what learn
their conduct while on the ishmus was excellent
The United States sloop. war CyaDe " stli IN the
harbor as guard ship
A gale Of unusual severity commenced at this place
the morning Of the 18th inst lasting until the 2lst
The wind from south 10 southsouhwes blowing in
heavy squalls, accompanied with much rain. The
so heavy that communication could bo had with
the shipping for days even the heavy double
banked men OF war boats unable TO effect land
ing Nothing like has been seen or felt In this usually
very quiet harbor for very many years The ships and
steamers all rode out without damage, however and
the only inconvenience they sustained was in not
ceving their daily supply OF fresh provisions
The weather still co ntinues damp, but the health OF
the isthmug In good ever There have been some
Of dysentcry much among natives AZ foreigners
but, apart from this no sickness worth mentioning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-11

r,oN or THE GOLDEN RETTLE.--A HOusElDLD
3 Word--Buy your Silver Plated Ware Table viery.
Gc" GLASS Earthenware and House FURNISHING Ascles
Som n b. bAssFORD, Cooper Institute Building s,or
,acc corner store.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

people of that city. No man would bs
safe in Virginia who dared to exhbi.
the least willingness to reconstruct even
upon the most favorable terms. The
people of this state have taken Gen.
Sherman at his word, and mean TO. fob,
it out like men, They ought to hang
any man, be he congressman or legisls.
tor or common councilman or private cit.
izen, who exhibits the first act towards
submission or reconstruction, and we be.
lieve they will do it. But as we would
not have violence, we recommend all
croaking cabals, all responding conven.
tices, to disband."
Latest and most significant IL this,
from the Richmond Enquirer of Tues.
day -
"A call is out for a convention of the
confederate states. The intention of tho
authors is to revolutionize the revolution
Ito depose Davis--to wipe out the con.
federate congress appoint dictator
and perhaps surrender TO the enemy"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

Our PRIsoNERs.-WINDER, THE In.
FAMOUS. 1t is enough TO make ones
heart ache to hear the stories of suffering
destitution, and iDhumaniiy which comes
from the lips of our returned prisoners.
Stripped of their clothing, plundered Of
their valuables, often brutaly handled,
they were crowded into huge pens, with>
out tents, without blankets, without fire,
with neither axes nor spades with which
10 provide fuel, or make the smallest pro.
vision for their personal comfort. Al
/ Columbia, when they killed and buried
| the bloodshounds which were used to put
on the track of escaping fngitives, their
bodies were exbumed and thrust into the
stream, above the camp which supplied
the imprisoned with water. While in nj.
most all the pens filth, starvation, INSULT
Gent clothing, were doing their work,
and peslilence, hurried thousands to un-
timely graves. No record was kept OF
the dead. The satisfaction was denird
the Survivors Of preserving record, for
tue friends OF the lost, of those who were
inhumanly murdered; and but for the
Vigilant activity Of the survivors. all trac,
OF them would have pas-ed away. %
scraps OF paper, on margins of new spa
pers, on the backs of old letters, the name.
Of many were preserved but scores per
l>hed, the unknown martyrs of a noble
cause. Peace TO their ashes Their fate
may have escaped human cognizance, bur
It will not clude the eye of Him in whose
hands are the avenging issues of an in
evitable ret'ibution.
Winder, the incarnate iiend, whose fell
atrocities at Richmond gave him an map
proschable notoriety of nfamy, eclipsed
himself by his brutal heartlessness in
South Carolina and when the terrible
mortality Ct our men was brought to his
notice, is reported as having said They |
do not die half fast enough The open
murder of the highwayman, the secret
assassination Of the Thug, are honorable
compared with the cold blooded, protract-
ed slaughter Of these defenceless prison
7rs' heFde9@@ together in crowds, shigering
inder insufficient clothing, poisoned by
he deadly exhalations from the living
md the dead, maddened by the brutality
Ind neglect Of their keepers, and dying
It the slow torIures Of starvation. Before
he damning record of the crimes CONS
Ditted and countensnced by this name
ess monster, the blacklist names 10 his
ory--CIsverhouse, Jefries, Alva, Bor-
fall into insignifcance. To
MEASURE the enormIty of bis inexpIicabIe
uilt, no punishment could be sufficiently
evere, no vengeance sufficiently terrible.
Washington Chronicle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

The Georgia legislature is to be re-
assembled at Milledgevlle in February
oras soon as the damage done by the
explosion Of the magazine near by can
be repaired. The Alabama legislature
has been adjourned without passing the
militia bill, the chief thing for which they
were calltd together, the two houses not
being able to agree. Resolutions against
reconstruction were passed.
The explosion in Dutch Gap canal
was not heard at Richmond. The rebel
papers say that if our monitors can get
through ;he canal, they can 90 no further.
The rebels are rejoicing in reports that a
negro brigade and regiment of United
States regulars in Buffers expedition
were sunk in the transport, off llatteras
also that We lost 1000 artillery horses.
The Wig treats th4 whole expedition as
a magnificent Yankee joke.
The Richmond papers now have full
accounts Of Stoneman's raid in southwest
ern Virginia, and they make the damage
to their salt and lead works and the rail-
road quite as great a, our officers claim
ID. They acknowledge that Breckenridge
was completely deceived and ouigeneral-
ed. The Sentinel says the people gen.
orally are disloyal and the mountain
passes infested with bushwhackers and
swamp dragons. A rebel cavalry force
has lately been sent there to punish the
people, and they robbed them Of 500 head
of cattle, which will not increase their
loyalty to the confederacy. The hope is
expressed that the Yankees in that region
will now 60 into winter quarters.
The Sentinel says the article attributed
to that paper and to President Davis by
Mr.. Seward appeared in the Enquirer,
and was not written by Mr.. Davis more
over, that Mr.. Seward seems to be in con.
slant alarm lest France and England
shall form an alliance with the conEed-I
eracy, and indeed England and France
have been dallying with their interestsin
not having made with US an honorable
alliance long ago on fair and equal
terms"
In the rebel senate, on the 9Th inst,
Mr.. Caperton Introduced a resolution of
thanks ito Brigader General Stand
waite and Colonel Guano, nd the
officers and men under their command
(ind'ans) tor the daring and skill exhib-
tied IN the capture of over two hundred
and iiity loaded wagons from the enemy
IN the Cherokee nation, on the 18Th oil,
September 1864, and for other brilliant
md successful services in the Indian ter
-itory."
The Sentinel Of The 7th says thst Mosby
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

In his report Of The Brighton, CAM
bridge and Medford cattle markets last
week Mr.. Fletcher, the reporter of the
Boston Advertiser and New England
Farmer. gives table showing where
the cattle and sheep sold at those markets
during the year 1864 came from. We
give the totals Cattle-Maine 10,292
New Hampshire 1928; Vermont 49,
1853 Massachusetts, 1904; Northern
New York, 1851; West 1865; Can.
ada 2,297. Sheep-Maine 2S,ll7; New
Hampshire 40,463; Vermont 9s,2S4'
29,s82; Northern New
York, 2l,227; West 57,926: Canada
26,O5l. The number from Vermont Is
largely in excess Of the two previous
years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

THE LATE RAIDs.-Gen. Gr;erson',
late RAID into Mississippi brought in 700
prisoners, including two colonies and Il
number of other officers. 1000 able.bodied
negroes, and 1000 horses. They killed
and wounded $50 men. Among the
prisoners is Brig. Gen. Gholson. A Tor
titled place called Egypt, on the Mobile
and Ohm railroad. was carried by assault.
and tho garrison OF 500 rebels captured.
while Gen. Gardner was in sight with
1000 infantry, which Gen. Grierson held
at bay. Col. Karge's brigade charged
the siocksde on horseback. The whole
country was in arms by this time, and
forces were even brought from Macon,
Ga. Hampered by the large number OF
prisoners and opposed by greatly superior
forces, Grierson could not 90 to Cahawba
to release our prisoners, as directed by
Gen. Dana, but struck for Grenada and
then for Vicksburg. Forty miles of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad are so badly
damaged that Hoods whole army cannot
repair it in months. New pontoons, new
wagons and large amount of supplies
en- route to Hood were destroyed in the
cars. Beside the factories, large amount
of cloth, wool, leather and shoes were de.
stroyed at Bankston. The railroad and
public property were burned at Grenada,
and also 300 wagons and 500 new Eng
lish carbines for Forrest, and also large
quantities of ammunition. Grierson's
loss was 20 killed and so wounded.
Details of the Union raid of Col. Rob-
inson from Fort Baraneas, Fla, TO Poi,
lard, Ala, show il to have been very sue
cessiul. The rebels attempted to check
has advance, but were badly beaten, and
lost severely. Gen. Granger on the 22d
llt., was % miles from Mobile. His
Iorce had met with great success in the
operations from Mobile bay to jackson
county, Miss.
The Richmond papers say the sail
works at Saltville will be in order AMIN
n a fortnight, and the damage done TO
he railroad by Stoneman will be re-.
'sirsd in six weeks.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

A Big DoNATIoN.-The donation tc
Rev. Mr.. Robinson at Albany Centre on
Thursday evening of last week, was q
rousing one. We venture to say that il
was the most liberal one that has yet Ia
ken place in the county. The sum oil
S229 cash was presented 10 the pastor
besides thirty five dollars worth of butter
grain, &c. The citizens of Albany may
well feel proud of this affair.
We should like to know if each one Of
the donors saved on, $500 TO pay for tbr
Standard in advance. We shall look
for them all to hand it to US next week.
1t will be too bad to dsappoint US.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20
NEW York, Jan. Ia
Gold, $2.18

Gold, $2,18
Senator Foote, OF the rebel Congress
whose arrest is reported, was taken by
The cavalry on Thursday, AS he was about
to enter our line near Occoquan.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch
gives it as the opinion of an old hand al
peace negotiations that a cessation OF
hostilities, preliminary to formal negoiia
tions, will take place within ten days.
Tomorrow the hand Of new ''pesce-
maker" will fall heavily on JEFF. Davis
obs,inacy.
1t is understood that the President has
declared that if Senator Foo,e is harmed
by the rebels he will bring five of the
most distinguished rebel prisoners in our
hands to grief.
Our cavalry have been ordered to pur.
sue Foote'S captors.
Richmond papers continue to GSa.rei,
over iheir leaders. They think JEFF.
Davis course reprehensible n d also
make an onslaught upon Kirby Smith
who is now discovered to possess none.
of the attributes of great General
Hoods failure in Tennessee is attributed
to the disgust of the people of that State
for the confederacy. None but Lee and
Johnston appear to give satisfaction.
The Herald's Washington dispatch
says Blair has not returned to Washing
ton, Gen. Singleton probably reached ,
Richmoud on Friday.
The Savannah correspondent Of the
9th represents affairs in the city quiet
and unchanged and reiterates the report
Of yesterday as to movements among the
citizens Of Georgia as to re-union. He
says, however, they need confirmation.
All the traders OF Savannah had taken
the oath Of allegiance. There is great
suffering among the poor and TO a con-
siderable degree among the wealthy
Gen. Sherman's entire army is being re.
clothed and equipped. The 10Th corps
is already in new hsbilmeuts and made
a fine appearance at review.
The Tribune announces the release oi
its correspondent (Mr Rchardson) who
has been held by the rebels over eighteen
months.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

s2S00. The defendant plead the gener-
al issue. The evidence showed that
that defendant a widower, and aged
about "three score years and ten" wish.
ing to ''woo and wed again" called on
Mrs. Albee, the widow of Elijah Albee
of Morgan, lady some years older than
the defendant, and in about an hour the
magistrate was called in and they were
married. The widow possessed $4,000
dollars in notes. The plaintiff claims as
administrator on the widows estate, that
there was an ante nuptial contract By
which the widows property should go to
her children, and the defendants proper
ny TO his children, and that the $4,000
in notes should remain in the possession
of her son Lewis AIbee. Some family
trouble arising the old LADY became jeal-
Gus Of her son and other children, and
when in inferior health, obtained the
notes and placed them in the hands of her
husband the defendant. He Immediate
ly began to have the old notes taken up
and new ones given payable TO himself
The old lady's children viewed this pro-
ceedng with i'll concealed disgust, and
the old lady dying, the administrator
brought this suit. The defendant claim
ed that the old lady gave him the notes
and having reduced them to possession,
hey were his properly, as much as any
chooses in action belonging to wife which |
he husband may reduce to possession
he case elected great deal of feeling.
Ind was very ably conducted by j. L. |
Edwards and B. II. Steele for the plain.
if; and G.. n. Dale and F. Dillingham;
or defendant verdict for plaintiff for
1884
Clough and Robinson VS. B. W. Brown.
Action on promissory note. The de-
.ndant claimed that he had paid the note
then he made certain settlement with
re plaintiff and paid the sum of S444.-
he plaintiffs claimed that the note was
mitted in the settlement. The defend
nd claimed that the sum, OF $444 was
Efficient TO pay all demands against him,
lcluding this note.
Verdict for defendant. J. T. Allen
nd B. H. Steele f fcr plaintiff R. Rob.
son and j. T. SaFilc for defendant
Ira Fish A. T. Norris. Action of
over for a COW. Plea general issue
efendsnt claimed that be owned tho
w. Verdict for defendant. J. T. AL.
n and B. II. Steele for plaintiff; Crane
& Bisbee aud w. w. Grou. for de- :
ldsnt.
c. X. Drown D. Rollins.-Action
trespass for some mill logs. Both =
rites claimed to own the logs. Yer :,
1t for plaintiff. $500 i. T. Allen and p,
II. Steele for plaintiff; Crane and
sbee and c. Robinson for defendant. Q
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

FREE STATE CONVENTION IN Ten
NEssEE.-The Commercials Nashville
(Tenn) dispatch says t h e Tennessee
State Convention UNANIMOUSLY passed a
resolution declaring slavery forever abols
ished, and prohibiting the legislature from
recognizing property in man, and forbid
ding it from requiring compensation to be
made to owners ofsaves.
A resolution was also adopted abroga-
ting the declaration of state independence
and military league made with the state
in rebellion in 1861 also abrogating all
laws and ordinances passed pursuant
thereof.
All officers appointed by the acting
Governor since his accession TO office
were confirmed.
The propositions Of the Convention are
to be submitted to the people for ratil-
cation, on the 22d of Feb. and on the 4fh
of March an election will be held for
Governor and members of the legisla-
lure.
Nearly three hundred delegates par,
ticipated in the proceedings OF the con-
venlion, and the greatest harmony and
good feeling prevailed. Parson Brown
low is the unanimous choice OF the con-
eention for Governor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-01-20

Coon TEMPLARs.-The Grand Lodge
of Good Templars met at Barton on
Tuesday Of last week and remained in
session two days. We learn that the at
tendance was unexpectedly large, dele
gates being present from lodges in Or
leans, Essex, Franklin, Chittenden,
Washington and Caledonia countless
The Good Templars are the tee-totslers
of all tee-totalers, as is evident from the
fact that, after smart debate, it was de-
cided by an almost unanimous vote that
the drinking Of sweet cider is violation
of their pledge, and makes the offender
liable TO expulsion. A system of Iectu-
ring was set on foot, by which it is hoped
the cause OF temperance will be greatly
advanced through the agency of this or.
der. On the evening of the second day
a public meeting was held, at which short
and spirited addresses were made by sew,
eral persons. The officers for the ensu
ing year are as follows:
II. p. Cushing, Barton, c. VIC. r
P. II. White, Coventry, G. w. C
Mrs. Il. r. Spencer, Burke, G. w. V. T.
e. S. Cowles, Coventry, G. w. S
Mrs. NJ. B. Flint, St. Johnsb'y, G. W. r
j. Fl. Woodward, Irasburgh, Chaplain
L. l.. Lawrence, Burlington, G. w. NJ
! Mrs. b. N. Stone, Charleston, G. w. D. NJ
Vernoh Bell, ST. Johnsbury, G. w. A. S
G. f. French, Lunenburg, Messenger
P. N. Granger, Morgan, G. W.. G.
6. L. Ewena, Berkshire, G. W. o. G.
/ Rev. j. II. Woodward and Rev. p. II
White were elected delegates to the
Grand Lodge of North America, whose
session is to be held in london, C. w.
in May next.
The next session of the Grand Lodge
of Vermont is to be held at Irasburgh,
on the second Tuesday in January, 1866.