davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-25

wAd VIA 10 given n returned 10 Union iller,
Clinton n, BfookItn. ~
sGlH REWARp-IOST or FEB. 2iTH,
y ~ ho', and = either IN tn II sso. ~, No.
So ~ on stanton 20, bet hoNcry and Fltndte - a
ptGkh.C o l'ttt's e0ntai niur plain odd rlug uith
WuhI-, nartlhac rCrt,actte dated S"ps t9th, i.ts
pcalt" de visit VI gentleman, Nfh ] IT another,
sith uaIlVun higk. ANY person ieniruiug de same
uudirt-rlrl 20 a. ". ~, NJ, % NaV.l ~. - iloor
will receive the above icsHid. With thanks Of the
0Fuer Iin
600 EEWARD-DOG LOST Any
'T~-O p'f,on bnns,ns hiacs aud tan .luL o-,
"2G NJ tti answers 10 thr nNue OF Ntly, tho abuvo
e~Afd sud ih' p anAa OF the OauoT Wlh be- given,
hpUlt o. NoOsterrt Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-25

SIANTLu-A Bon TO WORK IT ICE
w en- an also one Tor pastry. Inquire ni :.
LNANIED-i CARPENTERS. , black
w smiths, 5oaulkolr, 2coipp.-al. en.i..., -. 3
Ialhinls p .4tLe inan eWel - aua D. stre .s 10
pa 3 NhF.. tor mfhe,t cam houut, sppy to
laos. hrN lOS, o Wa n. a6f
NNANTEp-IIRLS TO PACK TOBACCO.
w Appi' d. - Wlier -. IN
\NANTEn-A STEONT BOY ACCUSTOM-
W ei i' .H.1 IuA LA. st'rt. Apply A. ~ south
A,l'au- f, $50
W A..l 4 01u Al .gt.,souc !g.lirod An d, i,
&c n.9a N's3ug P5cLIs. Iuar.4pu ot Division ave
o. l.gi.c -t T. uoslt OBJ, ... H. 90
(XA&IEp-AI STANFORD, Ct, A MAN
e..s l4. b.snsue, In ,uIre Vi iOaN ASsESS, u
iCutaoutr, 2. Je.Sey L.y ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-25

The npuut, ur n, 80. uY..' n'.fu.t ~ hi- oen
hand, 10 pio.I-a . .s.. h 900, % tho ~ta. La
relstinY 10 B0uutIa. $40. Do. lf 80 10 H..
.,t1., mud the Hand Money 200 ig pad 20 the il.y,i
Who Ht-Y PIE ems tuu I.trII'.
ttLNlIITS COE.UN,
40 C,'f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-25

CONttlTiuNIR WANTED. WHO Is
y fOod a. Pan WORK st,1dy WORK. Inquire i51
Tuadwnv. 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20
JOSS estimated a, $4,000.
FOURTH ENT.

The choice Of Field Officers fer tbs Four b
Regiment Vermont Militia, was made at the
Pavilion, on Tuesday, Jan. l7th, Brig. Gen.
John L. Barstow, presiding. The following
are the officers elected
Colonei-CAR B. WILSON, Montpelier.
Lieut.. Colonel-ELDEN A. TILDLN, Barre.
Mdjor-C S. PAGE, HydepArk.
Col. Wilson is a very modest, unassuming
young man, and while he brings experience,
will also prove very courteous officer
Lieut.. Col. Tilden has, also, seen service, in
the Old Second Vermont, which he follow ed
through its three years Of hardships and VIC
tories. Major Page also ranks we'll in mill
tary valor, and we predict that no regiment
of Vermont Militia will be better offered
or comprise more gallant and fighting mate
rial, than this.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20

Mrs. Portus Baxter, wife Of the Repres-
entatiye from Vermont was made the recipient
at Washington on Monday evening Jan. 10th,
of splendid service Of silver plate, which
coast 81 500. as testimonial of appreciation
Of her services in behalf of sick and wound
ed soldiers. Secretary Fessenden, Senators
Foot and Collamer. Vice Admiral Fsrragut
and lady, With other distinguished persons,
were present.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20

Corn ExchsDee---Tbe receipts since Saturday have
been 3785 hills Flour $500 bush Corn, and 1900 bush
Shorts, There ia no change In Flour sales limit d
q We quote Western superhpe At $40 90 3 Siu,o0
sii so a si2 90; and good and chooe, including
issunts ST Louis brands. ~ Sl2 rs Sl4 % per bh
Southern Flour remains without change Corn 10 held
hrm but sales limited quote NJ " % Tor Western
mixed and S2 05 for new Southern yellow per bush =
,ts are selling 90 9sc per bush for Northern and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20
OUR DUTY

We deem it our duty TO keep constantly
before our readers that most valuable Of all
medicines, known ss Goes Cough BalsHm.--
II has stood the tests Of time and experiment,
and all who use i, speak in the most praise
worthy terms Of it's medicinal value. II is
the real duty Of every parent 70 keep con-
slant supply Of it in the house, ready for i'm
mediate use. Not onl is tia most splendid
remedy for coughs, sudden colds, influenza,
Group. and all throat complaints, but it is the
consumptive's grea, relief. When they are
SO far gone that no medicine will ever cure
them Coe'e Cough Balssm will be found an
invaluable friend to alay the coughing. help
the expectorstion. and ease the sufferer. Why
will We that are suffering from coughs, colds,
Group, sore throat, ho,rseness-and that are
liable to pulmonary attacks, not to take our
advice, ana provide yourself with supply Of
Coe's Cough Bassm--the bes, and cheapest
Cough Bslsam in the world 1t costs but
forty cents, and can be found upon the couns-
ers Of druggists. 40:i4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20
DEr'r OF srArr, Washington, Jan, S.

DEP'T OF STATE, Washington, JAM s.
The President directs the undersigned to
perform the painful duty OF announcing to the
people Of the United States, that Edward
Everett, distinguished not more by learn ny
and eloquence than BY unsurpassed and dts
interested lsbors of patriotism at period Of
political disorder, departed this life at four
o'clock this morning. The several Execu-
tive Departments Of the Government will
cause appropriate honors to be rendered to
the memory Of the deceased at home and
abroad. wherever the National name and au-
thority are acknowledged.
(Signed,l WIN. II. SEWARD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20

LRrIt seems that Gen. Butler went to
Wilmington and assumed command without
orders SO Gen. Grant says. Thus, as
be did not vindicate his naturalization by
success, his removal was matter Of course.
We give Grants letter:
HEADoUARTKRs OF THE ARMIES OF u. s.
City Point, Va, Jan. I, 1865.
Respectfully forwarded.
To avoid publicity Of the time Of sailing
and the destination Of the expedition against
Fort Fisher, my orders TO Gen. Butler to pre-
pare 1t were given verbally, and the instruc-
tons TO the commanding officer Of the expe-
dition were made by him aud submitted 10
me
append to the report copy Of General
Buffers Instructions to Gen. Weiizel, to-
getber with copies OF my dispatches and in
structions to Gen. Butler, relating 10 the ex-
pediti n. II will be perceived that IL was
never contemplated that Gen. Butler should
accompany the expedition, but that Major
Gen. Weiizel was especially named as the
commander OF the expedition
My hopes rested entirely on our ability to
get Fort Fisher, and had even hope Of
getting Wilmington before the enemy could
get troops there TO oppose Us. | knew that
the enemy had taken nearly the entire garri-
I son OF Wilmington and it's dependencies TO
oppose Sherman
| am inclined ascribe the delay, which
! has cost US so deadly. to an experiment. |
refer TO the explosion Of gunpowder in the
| open air. My dispatches to Gen. Butler will
/ show his report TO be IN error, whers be states
I that be returned after having Affected a land
I ing in bedience to my Instructions. % the
/ contrary. these Instructions con emplated no
l Withdrawal, or failure. after landing was
/ made. U. s. GRANT. Lieut. Gen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20

The GREAT PETROLEUM. lNTERRsT. THE
iepois Of he enormous profits derived are
almost fabulous, and IL the statements we're
not youched for By gentlemen Of the highest
integrity, we should regard them as utter i'm
possibilities. One Company, the Columbia,
Of Piltsburg, has realized S54, 500 on an in-
vestment OF $4,000, 10 the short space Of
eighteen months Companies are still form
ing with prospects considered equally as good
"a those Of the Columbia. AS source Of
wealth it is beyond calculation. Its expor-
talon at The present rate Of increase, will
shortly equal our largest staples. while 1t cam
not be long ere this sebaceous monarch will
wear the crown of dethroned cotton, and Pc
,roleum will be King
For the purpose OF affording everybody az
opportunity to participate in the great bene-
fits of these enterprises, Petroleum Ex-
change has been established in Boston by
Messrs. Lombard, Gore 81 Mendum, at 90
State Street, where reliable and full infOrma-
ton may be obtained concerning all the diff
ierent Companies in operation, and in process
of formation. with a faithful and impsrtis
statement Of their condition and prospects.
They are gentlemen Of tn. highest standing.
and are fully endorsed by the leading mer-
chants and bankers of Boston as reliable and
trustworthy. No investment offers such re-
turns as the sound Petroleum Companies. and
the Exchange is designed to aid capitalists
and others in u judicious selection. Their
advertisement, 10 another column, explains
itself, to viii we direct the attention Of all
who are interested in this new source Of
wealth
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20
@arkets
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.


AT ca RIDGE AND RIGHToN.
lBeportsd and teegraphed 10 the Wstchmsn.1
For the week ending Wednesday, Jan. 18th, 1888.
AMOUNT or STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle sheep. shotes Fat Hogs. Calves
Last week ala5 ssss 1900 90
One year ago, 1885 6236 90
BEw CArTLE-Extrs fat and heavy premium Oxen,
Sl4,OO Sl4, so; LIST quality Sl3 O0A Sl4,OO; 2nd
quality I'LL ,O0a 1900; Sd quality 800 $40, 90 per
100 lbs, total weight OF hide slow and drrssed
beef few choicest single pairs $500. Some of
the poorest Bulls, sc, res, 90 5000
Mich Cows, 500 500; extra good $50 500
with or without calves as may agreed isrrow aud
Sheep and Lambs, 81 ~ cts extra 90 cs.
per h. on live weight OF $500 $1,000 per head.
shoies-wholesae ID l4ic per lb.liye weight
Veal Calves 5000 500 per head.
Hides, 90 ils per To- Country lots, 10 a ioiA-
Csltsklns. 90 a OOc.
Taos 10 10 per ID.
res, with wool on, 80 00A 3,25 each. Country
lots OF July. August and Sept 81 so. Oct, NV.
and Dec $500 each.
the trains have not al arrived, having been delayed
By the snow in the Northern part Of Vermont, and
consequently We are obliged 20 exercise the \ ankee
OF guessing in making up the dgures TO repre-
sent the amount Of stock OF market SO far there are
only 81 IRON the West and 90 from the East. This
talk. together with the small number 10 the yards at
Camerdee during the forePart Of Yesterday. induced
the drovers % strike for higher pays some of tho
butchers acceeded 10 their terms which terms the
butchers said, more money for poorer beef The BET
few pairs Of extra bullocks sold as high the week
los being the limit which very few reach, and single
pair exceed while prices are no higher, II Is clear
that mosro the cattle are ordinary fair. Beef IS
A. per ID higher than last week Sheep slso rather
higher We think, many lots being sold for about 100
per TO- Tbey are Of all ranks and Sizes this week
I've lots At least were sold 1T " per head, one AZ
$50 per head by the h. The range was from a iiio
per To- ..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20
A GOOD TOAST.

Here's health to all those that we love,
Here's health TO all those that love us,
bere's health TO all those that love them
hat love those that love
Ps"kston's WohoO and Cai'saya Bitters.
tf f ss.s S9:40
Wood, Bisby & Co. Wholesale Ayenl.,
Montpelier, W. sss.s
ron ssis By n. X. Brown, Montpelier. W.
be sum oi 500 has been raised in Rut-
land towards the purchase OF new nag for
The l0th VsInvpt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20

Ats recent Festival Of New Englanders
held at Milwaukee. Wis, Jedd P. c. Cottrill,
ESQ.,, formerly of Montpelier, made a very
complimentary speech in response to a toast
10 honor of Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20

CHAPLAIss.-Rev. Harvey Webster,
Methodist, OF Randolph, has been appointed
chaplain in the 9th Vermont regiment, and
Rev. K. C. Parkinson, Congreg .uonalist, Of
the same town, to that of a colored regi-
mani
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20
FROM WASHINGTON.

In the Senate, Jan. l6, sundry petitions
were presented, among them one from the
citizens OF Fort Wayne, that rebel prisoners
in Northern prisons be placed under charge
Of discharged Union prisoners. and be fur
nished with the same rstions and clothing
furnished the Union prisoners South.
Mr.. Wade offered joint resolution on the
same subject that al, the rebel prisoners be
subjected to the same treatment as Union
prisoners South, better or worse as the Pres
ident was officially advised. Referred to the
Military Committee. aa1 fa d
In the House bill was introduced propo-
sing to increase the duty on spirits DISTILLED
after the frst Of July. Referred. M
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Cox. that
it is the duty Of the President to send " re-
ceive peace commissioners, 10 secure the ces-
sation Of hostlities. Tabled. 81 against so.
The House concurred With the Senate 10
the joint resolution requiring the psesiden,
to give notice for the termination Of tho Re
IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20

The REoIPRooITY.-Eyery body will Of
course read the brief but conclusive speech
of Senator Collamer. The Senate coneurred
in the resolution, 33 to 8, with an amend
ment leaving resolution simply to terminate
the Treaty. This action, and the reasons Tor
it are radical so we think another treaty
like will never be made.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20

Surgeon K. Il. Phelps, recently relieved Of
charge Of the Hospital at Brattleboro, has
the superintendence Of hospital at Louis
vile, Ky. Applications for medical service
in colored regiments have to be made to him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20

A meeting Of the Adjutant Generals Of the
Loyal States is now being held at Columbus,
Ohio.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20
1Al.tJman s. State 5ourual.
BY RIP. WALTON,
MONTPELIER, JAN. 20. 1865.
Special Dispatch to Walton journal.

Special Dispatch TO Walton 9 journal.
BosroN, Jan. l6.
Hon. Edward Everett died at four o'clock
on Sunday morning at his residence in Sum
mer Street, in the 7lst year Of bis age. The
news of his death has caused deep and sim
cere feeling of sorrow in this city, and the
extent Of the loss which the country has suf-
fered has been acknowledged wherever the
sad tidings have been received.
Edward Everett was born in Dorchester,
Mass. April 1894, and he was therefore in
is fist year. He graduated at the age OF
II in 1911 1914 was appointed professor
Of Greek literature in Harvard University,
and in 1924 was elected, without his own so
licitaton, to Congress, in which be served
until 1885, when he was elected Governor OF
Massachusetts,. In ls4l be was appointed
Minister to England in ls45 President Of
Harvard and on the death of Daniel Web
ster he entered the cabinet as Secretary oil
State, and subsequently, was elected to the
United States Senate. A man Of pure char
acter, statesman Of great intelligence and
pure patriotism, an orator elegant and elo.
quent, Mr.. Everett has served his country
we'll. In 1860, be was the conservative can.
didate for the Vice Presidency; but on the
outbreak o: rebellion he gave all his talents
/ for the salvation Of his country, and the peo'
pie of Massachusetts ftly recognized his
eminent service by placing bin at the head o
the electoral ticket in November last. Mr.
Everett's last political act was to vote for thu
reelection of President Lincoln. The coun
try has lost great and good man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20


BURLISGToN, Jan. 10, 1865.
The boiler of the Pioneer Machine Shop
n this place burst about half-Past six o'clock
this morning. The Eogiue-house is com
pete wreck. Four dead bodies have alread y
been taken out and three more are still in
the ruins.
Loss estimated at S25 900.
We hear news of great calamity a. Bur
lington this (Monday) mo ming. The tele-
graph is silent as to the cause, yet we have no
doubt about it. The fires we're not kept up
on Sunday, and the water in the supply
pipe became frozen, so there was no wa
ter for the boiler when the Gres were started
on Monday morning Our engineer notified
US on Sunday that he had built FIRE in our
boiler four times, as it was so cold. The
same precaution at Burlington would I'M
doubtedly have saved valuable lives, much
property, and great distress to many families
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20

the advantage by that to Great Britain"
"Ah, well, said be- " we are satisfied; you
have given satisfactory answer" That is,
they had shut out the American people.
Look at your tables aud see how the expor-
tation Of everything subjec to duty has been
run down, and you will see the truth Of this.
do not think it worth while for me to
take up any further time in relation to the
subject. have briefly stated my views Of it
without going into the details, which | think
was sufficiently done by the Senator from
Massachusetts,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20
Gold s2.le 10.

Gen. Buffers testimony before the Com.
miItee on the Conduct Of the War, lifts the
veil VIII CHI has closely covered many disasters
aud plumbers IN front of Petersburg. His
testimony produced profound impression,
and summons was Issued for Gen, Grant
aud other high officers.
The ines Dispatch says Mr.. Blair obtain
ed part OF his papers while in Richmond. but
all idea Of any other result arising from his
yisit IL now completely exploded.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-20
VERY LATEST.
GOOD n EW s !
Capture Of Fort Fisher
$500 Prisoners and
~ Cannon Taken.
The Federal Loss Severe.

WARRINGTON, Jan. II, 1915 A. NJ.
To Moi. Gen. Dir
The following official dispatches have just
been received by the Department
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21
A Great Historical Picture.

&C. Powell & Co., of New. York, have in
hand an enterprise that viii cause them TO be
held in long and favorable remembrance by
all friends of Liberty and of free government
They have succeeded in grouping together, in
. to one highly finished picture, photographic
Ikenesses of the one hundred and Hfts-seven
Senators and Representatives who voted in
Congress for the Constitutional=A Amendment
prohibiting slavery or involuntary servitude
Except for crime, "within the United States
or any place subject to their jurisdiction" to-
gether with large and life-like pictures OF Pres
ident Lincoln and Vice-Presideht Halnlir. a
key accompanies each picture, by which each
face may be identified. Tue picture-the
largest size of which (imperial) is on a sheet
10 by % inches-is got up Withia good degree
of artistic finish, and the lkenesses are sharply
defined and exceedingly accurate. Ii is in
tended: as a companion to the weIl-known pic
ture of the signers of the Declaration Of hide
pendence; and, as giving the countenances Of
the men who voted "Aye" upon the great
question Of Riding this continent of the cure
of slavery, it deserves to be hung in all patfi-
otto houses. 1t commentaries appropriately
one of the greatest passages in our history, -
a passage which future generations will re ard
as of equal Importance with the Declaration 81
Independence.
Mr.. 0. w. Bent is the Agent for this State,
and we presume he viii make arrangements
by which every person desiring will be able tc
obtain copy. The price varies from 81 to IS
according to size. a "a stss qo1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21
From Fortress Monroe.

se FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 10.
Brig. Gen. George S. Dodge, Inspecting
Quartermaster, and Col. VIM. L. James, Chief
Quartelmaster of this Department, returned
to Richmond yesterday, having made thor
ough examination into the condition of affairs
of this Department with view to still further
arrange the expenses OF the government.
Sales Of horses, mules, steamers, tugs and
other government property have been made as
rapidly as possible during the past two months,
and the amounts realized have in every case
exceeded the expectations of the officers of the
department.
In connection with the reduction of the
government expenditures the commissary de-
partment is actively engaged in following the
example Of the q4artaImaster's department
A large whiskey sale took place few days
ago. The proposals for the same covering
some 10000 hogsheads. A sale of cattle has
already been advertised.
The quartermaster's department, at this
place, has been made the central point for the
receipt OF government stores, as fast as the
various other depots of the government are
broken up. E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21
FROM Washiss1to,s.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.
Alexander. a. Stephens had brief but graf
flying interview with President johnson to-
day. Mr.. Stephens is the object Of much in
terest here. Several others from the South,
prominent during the rebellion, including r.
NJ. I. Hunter, are in Washington.
The United States Consul at Leghorn, in
communication to the State Department, un-
der date OF Sept. 30th, represents that there is
a constant inquiry for American vessels which
are given the preference by parties DESTROYS of
chartering, but they cannot be had as others
are taken. Twelve American ships would
have been chartered during the past three
months if they could have been obtained.
Official intelligences from Leghorn, Gibral-
tar and Smyrna shows that the cholera at these
places is disappearing.
The Missouri delegates sent from the Fen
ian Congress on mission to Washington with
reference to the unconditional release of John
Mitchell, prisoner at Fortress Monroe, re-
ports that he has been successful and that an
order for that purpose will soon be issued. A
similar statement is reported in other quarters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-21
SECOND DISPATCH.
ara No. w.

= NEW lORh, OCC. 70.
We learn from the Merchants Exchange of
this city that the cargo of the lost steamer At
lanta consisted of LIS bales of cotton, 300
boxes of candles, and one case of merchan-
die. Her passenger list included Miss Wolf,
Q. livingston, Capt. W. R. Wilson, c.. S.
Smith, Donelyers and lady, II. H. Maloney,
W. T. Hansey, d. Dexter and Robert Collie.
-Four boats left the sinking craft, one of which
contained three ladies', a child and other pas
sengers. This boat capsized, and all were
lost. Two other boats, in which were Capt.
Williams and the crew, were upset soon after
leaving the ship. The fourth boat got off with
four persons, and it is thought that they may
have reached land. Those who arrived here
were saved by clinging to the after part Of the
Ship. 90 lll.L 80. - y