davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03


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U L,u-. Iai- boxing rather better since
t'i-'i', s. introduced proving that be was
-- i.'-.nl 100 Ponds t-e',re 90 the fatal
l' '"-.l nor nl Ar Stanton s on the
,'i.-s-
-...'e D.! "'-c l.c government is accumu-
it.'H- 3D. formidable indictment against the
1.n.-i icIt.' Tie . s.uvc testimony OF
witness VITO s"vre that De g'erheared cor
|tisa'''n between TWO Prominent rebels IN
C"nil" D., rather startling. 1t the witness
dues not i.e ilen the question Is settled.
sanders IucA'r anu OILERS did know Of the
Ill- 20 a'sas'intte Mr. Lincoln. Tney could
not have laid this c'n'cr-auon If they had
NOT AHlNn % H. 4ac Judge advocate tx
pressed hims-li very strongly IN the matter
10 His Intimate hi,nds. lie says lie can
Pr'le 10 t.c satisfaction OF aii candid Person,
The CONF licity o. leading rebels in the assas-
sinfiIJn-pi-t lie degree Oi guilt Is another
t1ln-.
l. is row thought that al the witnesses in [
llt COZ piracy tIul Will be examined before
tLurscay alter ttaturgumcnis will be COM
mtnctd- Ile,e Will probably be in written
form IRON all parties ,ns'ged in the proceed
lncs An ,iflrt Will be made to close the I.
case oY The end oil the week.
D,r,,- 81. ,-;., r..-l-rrp
Wy ma iu'slaY Lewis +. bates, I
al n e-''.lo''e' y, - lts'lueu that
10 "' ",S House On tne
-. - '.,' ,i'.,'-' an HuG'ess IRON MS
D''.' I'I5I''I anu r'au 10 the crowd
'' Iu. i'''A','''u-'' Da''u Ureens-
''' - ~ 'oI'o"''
l' In L.i'Ioii' was asssssinated In
: o'i ''iO n'="' VI tue if'n' secretary
~ ,'. '.'g,1 was ,h'S''u tle same night
-''- ~ f'a''uly 5't'O'u' anu Is PROBABLY
W.. 'Y III -. -f.--,.
-. ''l '''I ~ n.''' Ie'ulnS inc dis-
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~ Wv l0'P'e Ut Tue oouth.
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=, IN =, ' m. - Il "VIe 20 DC nome
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m. D.. amy 'Onnson'
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80, ~ ooN' 'i'e5' 'ei' S'aPn OPERATOR testl-
80 ''' '''' '"in ID q4os''oh passed over
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oaG'1 M i''''rsl1ush 'eS,ihed that he was IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

AEEEsT'II"o men, giving their name. q,
Lewis Cas'leman and 0 J. MURRAY, =, 9,
tucklans and officers in the late rpboi :
were arrested Tuesday night, on the So,
United SAFES. by W II. Bszter. r,-
Pro7ost Marshal Nothing Of .a-..-
~a' found Oh searching then. Tho,
elar,d that they were going irum Nh.
10 New York to give them-elye. ~.
the amnesty proclamation. The Tn.
next morning says. there is ample nro.s..
tt
~ arc In'imates Of Sanders and Tp...
They were next dav released un "a
allowed to resume their i1urn-,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

Precedent LIScoLN's HoUsE.-The house in
which President Lincoln lived in Springfield was
plain two-story wood house, with q street run
ming in front and At the end. Photographs Of it
can be obtained At Styles Gallery
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

John W Farmer proposes To WELDON. the
returning New York soldiers by setting q
table the whole length OF Broadway and tell
ing the boys 70 ''tell to-" He is willing to
pay hrs share Of the expenses
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

ANOTHER ENocH ARDEN CAsE-On the 9th
Of the present month Mr.. VIM. F. Brown, an
employee Of the Pasunpsic Railroad Compa-
ny at Newport, married in this place, as both
parties supposed, the Widow Mary T. Badger
Last Friday night her first husband, Elisha
Badger, whom she had mourned as dead for
a year or more, arrived in town, and sent
word to the newly married pair by third
person that he wanted his wife About one
year ago Mrs. Badger received what she sup
posed was reliable intelligence of her hus-
bands death in the army. and his appearance
Just after she had married another man was
most inoppOrtuue. Both Mr.. and the present
Mrs Brown sustain good characters but not
50 with Badger lie deserted former wife
and children in Washington county some
years ago. and moved to lrasburgh where he
became acquainted with and married the gre
sent Mrs. Brown. lie claims now that he
has been a prisoner the past year, and could
not communicate with his family. People
who know all the parties think it hard
case If the courts decide that the wife leave
her last husband and 90 back TO Badger The
best way would be 10 give her the choice OF
the two, az long as Badger hadn't the sense
TO keep shady, az did Enoch, and let bis wife
live in blisslul ignorance OF his fate Gale
DOMAIN, Goth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

Paci6cation in Arkansas is progressing
rapidly. The people are taking the manage
ment OF guerillss into their own hands
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

L Traitors are always betrayed. J.. D. Hed
to tie woods for prosecsisni but they proved
% b tnsas unable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

MoPsTIcKs Our next door ncighbors, G..
;. Bl0dgeti Co, make the best mopstick
eGtant-as simple, effective and durable an
affair as any housckeePer can ask for. 1hey
have recently added to their facilities for
manufacturing, little quare-'rotting, $40
stationary steam engine, and are ready to
furnish moIsticks for the million. at sight.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

The people of Rutland are sgitat;rg the
question of city charter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

Don't be coward. j. d. came TO grief
from bis unwllingness to die in the breaches.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

LAKE MEMPHsENAGoG.-The steamer .-
tain Maid commenced it. trips Jas, vos
Lake MemPhremagog
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

THE PhTTsBrEGHEEs are expecting two
thousand y. Y. troops there, to remain till
paid of and mustered out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

tn, 7orS Of SLING VI the boI.-
nayn=' building On College str--
gun TUESDAY By the Street Comni...
the water having been nearly all draw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

Tux STATE OFFIcE.-Our cotempOrarIe-
IN this State, or quite a number Of them
have got the nominees for the approaching
State convention all arranged TO their ryi-
dent satisfaction, and, one would Judge
from the eomplacency with which they dis
cusz the matter, beyond the peradventurc Of
OF a failure in any case. The ticket l. a.
follows Paul Dillingham; Of Waterbury.
for Governor. Abraham B. Gardner of
Bennington, for Lieut.. Governor. and john
B. Page Of Rutland. for Treasurer all of
whom are good men and, personally amt
politically, not in the least Objectionable
but We would with all humility suggest 10
gentlemen who have always had such IT,
gard for the custom Of rotation and the seJ-
graphy Of the the State, in the Distribution
OF Offices. that these men all reside on one
side Of the mountain, and not only that, but
are all 10 one Congressional district.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Ii r w 4 Z n LII IKE fREsS
Ispublished every Friday morning, containing
he news Of the week from all psrts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence.
TERMS.
Two DotLsns per year IL paid absolutely in
dr.nce, otherwise $3.50 per year. Single CO.
pies cents.
For rate. Of Advertising, &c. inquire at the
FREE Pass OFFICE, No. College St, Burling-
on, VT.
GEO. W. & G. G. BENEDICT,
Editors Proprietors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-03

We feel safe in saying that, if Mr.. Page
should again accept the office, an acceptable
candidate for Lieut. Governor can be named
here Woodstock Standard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-23

Very BAD LIauoR.-The business OF
the Court, in one Of the frontier Terri
tories, was drawing to a close, when one
morning a rough sort Of q customer was
arraigned on = charge Of stealing, After
the Clerk had read the indictment to him.
he put the question
"Guilty, or not guilty
"Guilty, but drunk, your honor an
swered the prisoner.
"what's the plea a" asked the Judge
half doing on the bench.
"He pleads guilty, but says he wal
drunk" replied the Clerk.
whats the case?
"May it please your honor" said the
prosecuting attorney. "the man Is regu-
iarly indicted for stealing q large sum o.
money from the Columbus Hotel"
/" He is, heya And pleads"
"He pleads guilty, but drunk
The Judge was now thoroughly arous,
ed. "Guilty, but drunk; this is a most
extraordinary plea. Young man, are you
certain you were drunk
"Yes, sir" Food"
Where did you get your liquor"
AT Sterrit's. .ar, -,
Ibid you get none anywhere else
Mot a drop, sir"
"You got drunk on his liquor ant
afterwards stole the money:
"Yes, sir"
MI. Prosecutor" said the Judge, "dc
me the favor to enter in that man 8 case
noAe prosequi. That liquor at Sterrlts II
enough to make a man do anything aiIty
l got drunk on it myself. the other day
and stole all Of Sterrit's spoons! keieas'
the prisoner, Mr.. Sheriff. Adjourn tn
Court"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-23

PRRsINrs.-Dale s Co. have a really
magnificent assortment Of toys and fancy
articles, both for and use. II is
astonishing to visi, their establishment and
see what human ingenuity can devise.
Everything that can be invented for en-
hellishment, all sorts of odd figures for
the amusement OF the children. together
with articles Of the most elaborate work
manship, find a Judgment on their groan-
ing shelves. And so full has their store
room been loaded, that like an overgrown
swarm Of bees, they have engaged another
spacious room two doors north. Dale &
Co. will keep open tomorrow, by partic.
ular request, for the accommodation oi
their Gold Hill patrons, and others who
cannot conveniently call previously.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-23

PACIFIC RAILROAD LANDS. = In the
Senate, on Monday last, Belden presented
q concurrent resolution and q memorial to
Congress, on the subject Of the railroad
grants and the mineral lands. The me-
mortal calls the attention of Congress and
the Land Office to the Objectionable fea-
lures in the railroad act, the failure to
properly designate the mineral lands, the
ditch interests, etc.; and our representa-
tives are directed by the resolution to ask
for a suspension of the operations OF the
Land Office, in order that no patents shall
be issued until a provision can be incor-
porated in the railroad law doing away
with the Objectionable features. The
memorial further asks that a Commissioner
be appointed to examine the land within
the limits of the grant, whose duty it shall
be to set off all lands when it seems prob
able they contain minerals Of gold and
silver. The matter was referred to the
Committee on Federal Relations, with in
structions to report as soon as possible
Nerddd (Cdl,) Gazette. ...E #.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-23
arr;vnI, nud departures.

ARRIvALs-By OyerIand-H W ConueI.
r Garrison, NJ Stevens, c Leunard, e."
Kutan, II Jess, @ N Woodwork, Z Arno'',,
II Countryman, E Emanuel, c Hardy J
Graham, w File, Way passenger.
DEPARTUREs-By O~verland-Jose Eicnerra
J Ingram, J B Granger. -
ARRIyILs-By Dutch Flat Route-G p
Morrill,. PHI Miller, w H Clark, Mrs. Lock
Wood, A S Barton, Mr.. Stevens, NJ Bech,
q Cline, G Cohen, Mrs. West, J Kennedy,
NJ Cook, J b Steven.
DRPARrrREs-By Dutch Flat Rouse-F
Secot, A p X Stafford. W B Bowman, W W
Bishop, Mr.. Clark, JTEllia, VS. Cohen, J
Il Delta, A D Stat, Mr.. Vosha and girl.
BY Placerville Route-Capt
G D Conrad, E d Hammer, G Sandwich, ;
Lewis, J Horn, Mrs. lryen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-23

BRIEF NorEs.-We have gathered from
one of the party recently returned from
Death Valley, a few additional items OF
interest concerning what they saw in that
dreary region. While in the valley, about
one mile from Gearhart's Springs, two OF
the party discovered a " cave in the solid
rock" six feet high and seven feet wide
the dimensions Of a large tunnel. The
men entered the cave about thirty feet, but
having no light, and the footing becoming
uncertain, they retraced their steps. The
ave contained many bones Of animals. In
Davis Canon-named after our worthy
County Recorder who organized the party
forty miles southeast from their camp,
they came across a large fiat slate rock,
upon which was engraved hieroglyphic
characters, or as one Of the party hkened
it, an L" ordinary Spanish brand" Small
grapevines were found growing all through
the canon. From the highest point OF the
west range of the Death Valley mountains.
known as Welton's Mountain, a splendid
view Of the country is afforded: Palma
mint Valley lying on the west, Ash
| Meadow on the southeast, and the Anna
Sosa desert on the east. Ten miles east OF
the point in Death Valley known as the
Lost Wagons" the iron work OF two
other wagons and several chains. were OBJ.
served, and near tho spot were a skull and
other human bones. These articles had
been previously found by the Buel and
Todd parties. According to our informant
the course Of Death Valley Is south-south-
east, along which it stretches for miles,
and has an average width Of fifteen miles
" It's soil is composed Of alkali. salt, sand
gravel, alum, saltpetre, scoria, rocks
plenty of nasty water, the whole emitting
a strong oder of the internal regions. Its
chief productions arethe mezquit bean and
this,les, and the man who could thrive on
that sort Of truck, in the midst OF such
scenery, might go to h-ll with impunity."
So says our narrator.-RsrsiHe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-23

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-23
ExpLANAroRY.-"Topsy Turvy thu

ExpLANAroRY.-"Topsy Turvy thus
explains how she came to be Mrs. Wash.
Wright:
I heard a voice saying unto me
Wright" And 1 Weighted. Wasn't
that right: Lest any Misrepresentation
NAV arise in the minds Of my friends-it
is no sign of vanity to say my many
friends-I wish to state that literarily,
gos,iparily, and politically, I am all
Wright. Lincoln was a wonderfully
good man, but he was human. Jackson
was about as smart as they make them t;
but he had his faults like the rest OF US.
II is hard to find one to pin our faith to
entirely but after mature deliberation l
am prepared to say, I go for Washfngto"
Wright-or wrong. .1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-23
Ladies' Fair.

vrHE LADIES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
Congregation will hold u Fair Mt Armory
Hall, In Jones' Brick Building. on South B street.
south Of Taylor. Virginia, commencing on TUES
DAY EVENING, December 10Th, and to con.
time through the week. A large number OF
Holiday Presents, Of their own manufacture, VIII
be on exhibition for sale, besides many other
valuable articles, both useful and ornamental.
We hope they may receive a liberal patronage
from the citizens OF Virginia and Gold Hill for
this Arst effort Of theirs to present their claims
before the public. Refreshment tables Will DO
AZ ~yisitor1, dele I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-23
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
Stock and Money Broker,
Main street, Opposite w, F. 81 Co.,
GOLD HILL.

NIINlNG STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Nl to the best advantage.
stock Quotations received by telegraph from
San Francisco Immediately after close of each
Board. .
Greenbacks and Treasury Notes bought and
and sold at best possible rates, in any quantity.
Highest price paid for Gold Hill, Virginia and
County Warrants.
Real Estate Agent. Rents, etc, collected.
Auctloneer for the sale of Mining Stocks for
assessments, and NIL licenses and taxes on sales
properly paid, and q correct record kept of all
sales.
REFERENCES:
GOLD HILL. W. Flood l. Co.; w. II. Blau'
Welt, Ag't Bank of Cal; L. d. Headly, Agt W.,
F. & Co.; John II. Mills, Esq.
YIRGINIA-B. +. Hastings & Co.; Paxton &
Thornburg; J. II. Latham, Ag'tW W, +. Co;
Geo, +, Jones, ESQ. OeJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-23

An unhealthy soldier entered a doctor Q
office. He advised him to take something.
The doctor missed his horse half an hour
after.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-23

NINA SAH1B, who acquired reputation
during the late Indian mutiny, has, 1t Is
said, been occupying his time with a trans
lation of Hamlet" into his native tongue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-23
Rapid e..!gh.rl..d

Experiment.
The Monitor Gazette, of the I'd inst,
published in Alpine county, California, is
responsible for the following:
We witnessed, n day this week, the
successful application Of Arnold's new
process for disintegrating quartz rock.
The quartz taken from the newly opened
lode of the Monitor Gold Mining Company
is about as hard a quartz as is ever found
so hard that four well tempered drills
were required to put down a ten inch
hole for blasting. and q good deal Of beat
ing with sledges to break it into handling
shape. A solid lump of this, Of about
twenty pounds weight, was placed in q
common fireplace and brought to a red
heat, and then immersed in Arnold's mix
ture-a liquid preparation wherein lies the
secret. A terrible ,commotion ensued,
continuing until the liquid had entirely
penetrated the lump, setting free the gases
therein contained, which filled the room
like a cloud, and crumbling the rock into
more than q dozen pieces, any one Of
which, after the ebullition ceased, showing
that every part of the rock had been pene-
trated-could be crushed by the heel to
fine sand. We consider this a fine test Of
the di~sintegrating power Of the process ;
nothing could be more perfect, and for
this alone the discovery is invaluable, as
the cost Of reducing to a fineness neces.
sary for amalgamation is greatly reduced,
the first cost Of the machinery necessary
to produce certain results being ten fold
less, and the amount which may be ac-
complished by any given works increased
to the same ratio. 1t is claimed, however,
that d~isintegration is the least of the mer-
its of this process, that it does and will
desulphurize and destroy all base metals
in any ores, rendering those of the most
obstinate character tractable and easy Of
amalgamation by the simplest means.
We thall pursue this subject farther, and
not only as to the last claimed power, but
in regard to the cost Of the whole process,
which it is claimed does not exceed here
over two dollars per ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-23


A RAILROAD and river connection from
Salt Lake to the Columbia river can be
made by less than four hundred miles of
railroad construction. Governor Lyon,
in his last annual message to the Idaho
Legislature, says: .a.
AFTER a careful series Of soundings ut
low water, it has been found that the
Snake or Shoshonee river can be made
navigable at q nominal expense. from
Olds' Ferry to Salmon Falls, a distance OF
two hundred and seyenty-hve miles, thus
making an important link in the chain Of
railroad communication from the north
end of Great Salt Lake to Wallula, via
Grand Ronde Valley and Walla Walla,
over the lowest pass Of the Blue Noun
tains. With about one hundred miles of
navigation on Great Salt Lake we have
less than four hundred miles of railroad TO
build to render a Branch Pacific Railroad
a success, whose entrepot will be Portland
and its terminus Great Salt Lake City.
This route is some five hundred miles
nearer China and Japan than the trunk
route through Nevada and California, and
by your endorsement Of the facts in q
proper way, by memorial, it cannot fail to
attract favorably the attention of Congress,
that we may have the same chartered
rights and Government bounty to induce
construction that has been given to other
measures Of a similar character. Thus
the Columbia river, the natural avenue Of
commerce, would attract the trade of the
Orient as well as the Occident, and form
the last grand link in the truly national
highway. Oregon, as well as the Terri
tories Of Montana and Washington, will
be largely the gamers by its progress and
completion"
1t will be noticed from the above extract
that San Francisco is Immediately threat
ened with a Pacific Railroad entrepot rival,
whose interior dispatches are to navigate
via Columbia and Snake rivers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-23

A CocxNEy, coming out ola well known
gambling house, the other night, said he
felt as If he had q" struck Hoyle."
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-26
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.
WINE HOUSE /!
LOUIS LANG,
% south Meridian street.
SENTINEL BUILDING }

CsENTINEL BUILDING)
IMPORTER or RHISR AND CHAMPAGNE VIVA.
otaTd and Cogniac Brandies: Holland Gin. JsDe1ss
z snd Cordsis- Also dealer In Cstswba Wlsos, o<r
and Sparkling, Of the most approved brsnds. Bssrbso
Nhsky; Peach Brandy, Caiasba Brandy; stook Ale.
Porter and Beer and Btisrs % vsrie ksnds ess
teles are offered for sale BY the bottle o. isrFsr
quantities. OILY RAins Hsas Tor sais o. drosSAl
InPORTED CIGARS and TOBACCO. of the ehsscsss
brands, vii be kept constantly On hand-
TPHsvirg fitted up neat estsbilshzeni, and sEsf.
ng Tor sale eDly pure articles ard e TIE best esslssv
the subscriber hopes recsive - .oiieits
share Of the Pstroasgs q the Patle ~.
nHlT-dn LOUIS Lkye.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-26
Feuian Incident.

The following is from the Waterford Irish
Mail:
Not many evenings ago party OF young men
and boys went out 70 take a rsm0le, aud 10 in
crease the pleasure OF the evening, one oil the
party brought his conceItina, wherewith 20
while the happy hours away" The witching
hours, however, when graves yawn aud church
yards send foith their dead" still found the
youthful vOtaIies of Terpsichore footing it round
the town the enlivenng strains of "O'Donnell
Aboo, when suddenly the anything but awful,
10 them, majesty Of the law appeared 8, cor
ner, in the shape OF tive policemen. Here was
chance to humbug the "peelers. and true TO the
spirit of reckless youth, they were determined not
10 let it pass "Ob, says one, heres the
peelers." by George" says another. lets
pretend 10 be Fenisns drilling. They march
past give the word OF command, and go through
some evolu;ions quite Ia miiit5re The police
however. do not see the joke. the would be
Fcnians were followed, and due notice taken OF
their proficiency in the warlike AFT Need We
tellthe den0seVeRf2 Ore now lies in Jail 10 take
bis trial AT the coming assizes on the charge of
treason Another is bound ia heavy bail TO ap-
pear "and do likewise, while third has cut the
country. A Joke may be joke. but getting
onesel into gaol on a reasonable charge looks
like mo Joke