davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

/ ,yiu be n pear. Marty in hath The
noarn Marty ~ tho \o,ti will he will,pr,
| ia consert la any sor, If a n,ace oven
u,,,n fine princinlo II conrcaino, IA vs
/ onr serial bcnudaries and a,iowiIs, Ken.
trckv MARYLAND and Missouri 10 be
allied with ia, South The peace Marty I.
/ in the S,utb will in their tarn Be- dis. .
posed to make any concessions that will
serure the prsposcd end They viii 90
/ in for any Kind Of a p,ace no matter
| how disgraceiul or injurious 1t may be-
/ 10 our interests. They wil, argue that
/ the general principle upon which treaties
are concluded rs tie basis Of the nit pos
,.,isiis and will contend that buth sides
.hould keep what they have. They will
say that. as the Yankees hold all OF
7 MARYLAND and half Of Missouri AID X en-
lucky under their infamous away. we
must Surrender 9ur ofelh'.h IN Nose
80 800 a 49,, '1' ,iSs h,ss rel,ooni.bm,, =,
- - .. .,,.,;f,, -, ,',,,,.,,,tl,.
~,aa",.,;,;,'. M ,yill i,r,h. 6,.,enJ
+ iI,ll;,g tb, iny1Iitv at these states a.
49,. -. 49,, ri, ,,,lI a.,
~, ua'ni,ad arJ NIss1aI arc n1,
.. sn,n', . ybat ,brv bay. but a slender
;,,ssag, j., ' ,Ic t'.;,,n',',. - L., ar.
'"'.','' - J..".,4,J -" - az, :.
III - - a. o,5g,. ,he,' ma
rta r,,,.,..tis ~. l,,,,,.r ,,,. e., i,As.
- ',n,..t,,'' - d..,e,d..,.r.
!..,s ,..a.,;..Ily l.,,l.d ,rL,, X,,,-,,,ia
,'','l,,'a "a 'r..,.,'....'.. .'.,e',,,,,i
49, - - .'r. ~ m, c'.,.t.ra.
- -, Ia, IL 49,, ~,
:, o.. -, g. .nii 49,, H. snl.1,.d
Ihe Nor'h' Is was 'u'' u'lsn ',''V'
m'Seh'el On 'h''nsc', % "'N - =!
p1oh''ess WY uut TO ''' '"oue u'lu'
men, whether ,' inc ','"'" OF AZ '"v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

The ladies' Of Clarksvllle, Tennessee
presented the Texas Regiment timely
gifi, while at that place Nearly all tne
soldiers were supplied with comfortable
WOODEN gloves, aad . number with good
blankets.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
S0E-INTERC0URSE.
We find the following article in the
Vicksbutg Sun:

| Vicksburg Sun;
Nos INrERcorRsE.-W were as,onish.
| ed, a few days since, at hearing respec-
| table merchant in Richmand, Virginia,
| exclaim that when this war was over he
would lay in large supply Of goods
/ from the North, better and cheaper than
! ever
This man is undoubtedly but the rep
| yeseutativc of q considerable number ia
the Southern Cuniederacy, men who,
although Sauthf0ns By birth and affinity.
yet are 10th % abandon the flesh pots
of Egypt who despairingly bewml
! their diminished receipts who would
sacrifice that precious liberty for which
we are now fighting that independence
which we have almost achieved, for the
sake Of a paltry profit who. instead
OF endcavoriug to build up aad foster a
complete system OF Southern manuiac-
lures, thus making - as financially in
dependent of TIE North AZ we are now
politically independent are willing upon
the first indications OF peace TO rush
Nor,hward and again help TO til the cof.
{ fcrs Of those very merchants whose
means are now being used against us
for cur subIugation
when we separated from King Lin.
( coin, we solemnly declared to the rest Of
the world that our separation was abso.
/ Lutte, thai We desired no Intercourse, that
We considered the Southern C1ulcderacv
AS distinct people dependent upon 10
/ other politically, socially aud CONNER.
! cialy independents II we again allow
some few mcrcenary souls in our midst
[ to iastcn the chains Of the Yankee man.
/ u.aciuter upon our nccks, almost rs
soon as these chains are broken, if we
. thus invite the annual horde of drum.
mers, teachers and addition cnissarirs
again into our midst e. corrupt our pop
ulaii0u aud 10 sulyctt pur institutions
coyertly and by stealth as they will DO,
where is our boosted liberty and indie
pcndcncci The blood # our soldiers
shed al Manassas, nj Springfield, at ard
l.crshurg, cries out against such an
outrage upon the principles that they
have sacrificed their hrye- 10 support.
aud we trust that the right feeling pUr-
ton Of ihe South viii arise and thrust
from them any such person who may
a. .,,, 4..,,..., T.. ,bs .,il Li, c.,,,.t.,.
+ lor filthy lucre by attempting TO cuc3ur.
age Yankee manufactures being asaiu
z~r',I., ~, ,.,l.t
"''' '' ''
Sg'J'l' INV =" ','' H. '''',"' p'.'i ' =.
P'''' ''','
''y 'l,"'.b ~ - ~
'''"N .'''
.''.'' '.'' ''.' I'll ,'..... =,
t'''' "'," '',' w
...s '.....- az, t..t...,..,,., ..ltl..
......'...., ',;,...,...,....,... d.,
t-,.,:c ...l ..t a.
~. Ii, ....i.
-. - ,',',I 49,. ..5...,...
,';..,'.',.i''',' 60 d,,;r ,,,,",,c,n,,.
y '",'' Ian II I..,. ,..,o n.ao e.
T., a., '',.;,,,.,y i.rI.,a.,, -.
~. N..,.n
we Is" th' pI'' ,i 'H' SUMS article
I'D lh' mann ana ''' l'a''I SUM-. j." 'u,
'hH'g nation oAp''SS'I 'n' 'n' N''"'''h.'
+ Nor hah' ""e7e "l''' 'N'u "'' arc 'N'
IDENTIFY come h'falgd up." MS own per
soma, l"'ercsts' hoj u rs h .' h''rSS ''y'
.oNp'.'' y s'',, - ..1 ,, '. u
hc N,rh When pcare i, restored we
shall have the markets oi the world
Wherein to purchase manufactured arts
c'es, oui - may TIE "uI interest 10 devote
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

decrease. t........ ts.s..r-t C"i to''
In regard to the crop, the statement
remarks upon the discrepancy between
this report and that made up at New
York. u 656, 0s6 that the latter report
was made up for South Carolina, Geor'
gia and Florida, from the Charleston
Price Current, Of September 90 The
New Oheans statement IL made up from
the full returns, to October, IL.
In the table Of exports the shipments
are from the Confederate States to all
foreign ports, United States included,
but m the case Of North Carolina and
Virginia. 1t was found impossible to
separate coastwisc exports from exports
To the United States, thus making the
foreign export larger than It should be,
and the domestic consumption less.
OF the exports to the United States
and Mexico ls2, 202 bales went finally
to England ~, 1872 TO France and a9,2ss
to other continental ports, making the
total amount sent to Europe 3,l2s,Ils
bales
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

\ pRocfAssuoS TO rHg lspIASs Col.
paeglsa u rqen~r & : l., t4N IA "a
a proclamation. dated oe.aheF cd, "a
the thesosees, Cfevks, Uhickasaws.
Semiuoles. and other inhabitants of the
Indian Territory, iavi,ing them 10 form
into companies, and report to him i'm
medately, to resist the Invasion If their
homes BY Federal vandals
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

4 PAYING lN>ruruoS The Little
Rock Truo Democrat has the following
reference q. the Arkansas Penitentiary .
The Arkansas pcu.temiary has been
made useful institution during the
present war Among The article, tutncd
ont during the summer were wagons,
harness, tents. carriage boxes, belts.
kuapsacks camp chests, stools and carts,
caissons, etc. Besides tligsc, large
lot of army clothing was made mp. and
a great many shoeA. Ter soldiers MI.
Ward the energetic conductor, tells us
that by spnug be- will have turned ont
5000 pains ct taats aud shoes tor The
soldiers These were sold - the State
al cash price and payment taken IN war
bonds
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

Tnw LAsr Corros CRor The Picayunc
makes the following abstract Of the an
nual statement of the cotton crop OF the
Confederate States, as prepared by the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
1Abll5lrIIaIl5.

hV HOWELL LEWIS having located permanent
| At Ntshall offers ti- professional -rtyiDe- 60
line plbID ur trt.ts that sixteen ytar eNpc' i'n''
II. t5p treatment u' l.scascs will are him Oet
of .htr ut patronage. .,
Ulq-r formally occupied ~ the Rev. +, tlcnmons
orurg The osc lately occupied 10y d.. hea,l
IAa. 90. lsti nlNN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

The following "a az extract from .
letter taken from the pocket # a lin
coin soldier KILLED ia the battle al Culum-
uus. rs young Wiaslow leavitt Of Mem.
pins The letter is written by Sister
Jane to her dear brother, Its tone ia
dicates very clearly that among the
masses Of the North the war is grow
ing somewha, unpopular The letter
says;
The excitement here IS great with
regard to the treatment # Fremont
Mother says she is getting 10 he almost
Secesh She wishes that Washington
would be destroyed, and all the old
grapuics that bear rule there. She
says she would like to send old Abe a
set Of peiticoats, with the request to pui
them on and retire to private life. At
Tor myself, my patriotism has almost all
forsaAfn me. read as little war news
as possible and think as little OF war as
can
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

nR f. =. NJ. JOHNSON. oncr. hl. professional
services to me citizens Of marshall aud surround
ne country, Once one door ~anth ut Sears & WITH.
r-.3lun's Drug store. Calls eft on the slate at the
DOOR or at the Drug Store IT Sears 4 Witherpo1n
Will be- promptly attcndedto.
Feb n. ISL. u-3'y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

One OF our fellow-ci,zens who lately
arrived home irem Southampton, hrngs
a token Of English opinion. in the shape
OF piece Of instrumental music, enti.
tied
"Jona,han's Galop, performed At tho
grand ront, given in honor Of his visit
to Bull Run, composed by Frances Der.
nard, and published by Duff L Hodg.
son, s. Oxford street. London p-;,,~ Is.
\ he Introduction Is styled General
iseeonansre. and ,ho sa'op proper opens
with General Engagement" followed
in order OF disorder by General BrAe.
General Jim Along Jossy. General
Whipping. and General Bolt. winding
up 10 y terrible Acsisyo~de and CrsaxnJa
= Cts,i.sscs Csnrsey, 1Nor. S.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

The Douglas monument at Chicago Is
10 cost from slon. 600 10 $3.50 ooo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

fsacr fgosrrcrs. An Iowa Captain.
captured in the late battle at Belmont.
states that the Federal troops engaged
were all picked men, aud spfung urigi.
nally from Kentucky and 1enuessee
families. and were supposed. therefore,
To be able TO cope with the rennesscaEs.
He says the reason of the activity of
the Linconites At the present time ia
this Congress meets the first of next
month and unless they make some show
Of eonquering the South. lhe peace par
~ at the North viii ovcrwhelm every.
thing, and force Congress to make peace
He says the peace party at the North is
growing fast --- litmphis Aralasoas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

PRoaorEn-- We find the following Ia
the Pensacola Observer of a0lh ult.
We suggest that il is battalion and
Ha, a " brigade that the writer mean,
Captain tiollinguis,. wh1 distinguish.
/ ;a.s, : j; -, S,;;. ,,,.,a A,r,is.sn.
and Acting Ordnance Sergeant. VIM.
Brown. Of the Alabama State Artillery
Company A, both lett on the cars last
evening for NJ bile, where learn thos
are to organize a brigade Of Flying Al
,illery, Capt Il, being promoted to tie
rank " Major, and WIN Brown to the
rank VI lirutrnant
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

TINS Bio0py MoSra November. 1861
will probably be noted in the apnsls Of
history as month Of bloody battles
Its days are already marked with his-
,ofic events, and the probabilities arc
that other great eveuts will tfsuspre
ere the month closes, These are event.
tul times When and what shall be tho
end Of these thing
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

MARYLAND ElreuoS--A dispatch from
Baltimore, dated the III, says that
Bradford. the Union candidate FOR Gov.
cruor, bad a majority of lisT5 in tho
city. which would be decreased TO 80 GOO
in the State The election was, Of course,
conducted under the oou,rol of the arm.
ed myrmidous of Lincoln.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

Ina HuIs oy kigay'Np.-Ail ac-
counts agree in representing Richmond
as fast approaching the condition which
made Washington hyword and dis
grace 90 the whole coun,ry--a prolific
source Of the rcekiug corruption which
penetrated every pant Of The I'D govern
mcnt. hrralding iis speedy downfall.
ne gamblers OF Washington, IN whose
hrlls7 saauy a representative Of the
people Z spent his nights. ard whers
schemes Of dishonesty. logrolling. buy
ing aud selling votes and voters, were
c0ucocted, have hocked 10 Richmond,
aud re-eslatlished themselves The foul
atmosphere which polluted Washington
is injecting Richmond
The telegraph says that the authofi-
ties are taking steps 70 abate the grow
ing and daaguous evil We hope il
will hc e1cciually checked 4 pure
government can hardly exist Tor any
length of lime ia To- midst Of tainted
air, with corruption fostering aud scelt.-
ing all arusnd IT, From this our young
guyclumeH. must be protected at all
haYatds Some Of the representatives
Of the people are unsafe with such sur.
rouultuEs. and evil is coatagiou. -
iuts5uff NMr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

~ BEALL. Aiorney at Lar, Marshall Texas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

GfN Scorr's Pay Tile current month
IL pay. Subsistence, and s..1wanc cef
lieut.Gcu Scott were and by order OF
the President continue 10 Zee, while he is
upon the retired list. ~ follows
Pay. per month ....-... ...... s2fo
kallons, per mouth ............ 500
Allowance for servants, per month 30
Allowance for horses. per mouth so
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

nR. + j. HEAI.I.. residence Wet Of the puhlC
| J square. uaice In the back room Of n. lancas.
tei6 Co. - Drug store. Calls LETT On the door SLATE,
li the Drug store viii Doe promptly attended to.
Marshal Jan H. ls6t Missy
nR. \. 81 lRS offers his professional services 20
~ the citizen. at Marshall. and snfroundlRg country
OFFicE- At tAc Drug otaIt If SetrsS Wtholspoon.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS AND a HALF A YEAR
Il. W. LOI q IL cry,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


TIE TEXAS REPUBLICAN ia issued weekly a,
rwO DOLLARS AND 4 HALF per aunum " paid
m ADVANCE II paid within ak months Three Dollars ;
II payment be delayed until after the six months the
price .ill be- -Four Dollars. Single copic. one Dime.
Advertisements at 81 per square of ten lines or lese,
aud 80 cents per square for every subsequent insertion
liberal discount made for yearly advertisements
Announcement; Of candidate Ten Dollars
fs,ye per cent will be charged on Advertisements
not paid IN advance.
An OF tudry notices over one square VIII be charger
~ Advertisements.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

,.y.y n. KAY,
i, II MCKAY. fuo,nsgs al Luc, Marshall
III. reN.s will parctice m the courts Of t1e -Ain
Judicial District AND $50 the District court ~ .hr' ~
..tat..- Al d .a the Supreme Court at Tyler
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

a rsTItlu. ~ " 10
nNTuIo & MASON fffdrnfpf and C0uns.''or'
| ~ ilir. 1FrrEusoN fExss, VII practice 40 ihe
-.vtl,.lI ..slta Judicial DISTRICTS. Prompt attcn
tlq ri. ht ven g. collection anal gUcnfhl u'
Nm,lus store.
e. The par,n r.hip does not include Harrison
County
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
NO. H..

-ogrH CARoIISA AND li&R lSvAixRs -
South Carolina began the WAL, aud i
is. perhaps, htlirg IN The nature OF
things, that she should cnd it, Tho
rage aud hate Of her cuemies have pre-.
cipitaicd them on her coast They come
10 punish her. for daring to assert her
hbcrtics aud independence Hence. as
Gen Butler. of Massachusetts,, says,
" the var is to be illumined 10y her burn.
ing cities and villages" We have fore.
seen, aud have deprecated the wretehed
policy which has induced the invasion
ol the State. We have wished that i,
could have been otherwise and that the
redemption Of Maryland and ,Ee pru,ec-
ton OF south Catoliua had been accom-.
piishod by fighting Oh the banks Of the
Potomac. But siuce all our Efforts 10
shield South Carolina from invasion have
failed. We meet, with cheeriuness, the
fate which Is upon us. There are very
few calanities without some reoe.miu :,
advantages to those who suffer. We
eau aud We will make this invasion an
other occasion TOT illustrating the chaN
actcristics 81 Southern soldiers Let
thc iuNtdsi. tufIlt 10 lNc inibtUtDhS
feeling of our people.
Our Yankee enemies, viii, soaa.gr ct
later. learn II their cost, the difference
between INK adcrs for spoils and power.
and defenders Of ii s liberties, their
homes. aud tLcir native Aud II they
eau take Charleston with 5000 men,
let them have il We ars unworthy to
possess IL; aud it will be fitting ne
nsorial-lsid IN ashes--oi our iubcciliiy
aud base gcgcueracy. Bar il, on the
contrary, we shall give TO every one Of
our invaders. who shall remain on our
soil prison above II, or IA grave be-
meath twill II not end the contest .
Win .soi oar cuomics see the futliiy Il
attempting fur,hcr 20 conquer such a
people CaroliHiaus tie great cause
, of tic Cuutedcracy rests on your arms
I strike, for the Independence Of tie Con-
I Tolerate States, your homes, AVID your
native land 1t has pleased G toplace
upon son the responsibility of closing.
as lie did that Of commencing, this go-
riuus war Free and far. lei your NAMES
spread amongst The nations Il the earth,
a. Que # tie frccsi, braycsi, and mos t
enlightened people that has lived in the
. tide u time. Let us al. with enc heart.
repeat jhe noble sentiment 3f ase 4 j, =
dead sols, Il is better fI Soulh Caro-.
/ lima 90 be the cemetery ~ iteemeu. than
tEc home Of slaves - Chafifs'eH Mercas1..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30

Inr WAY Itar rnHrsoS'- Mas
FIeu--A correspondent Of the It Louis
Democrat, describing the engagement
90 Faolcrirktown, says
Aud let us dn Justice 90 the enemy
They fought wen and tra,ely. whcu al
the r.gcum~tauccs are COINS drrcd some
Ut thc ,ucmy performed deeds OF hero.
ism worthy of better cause One of
their cannon was placed Va the woods.
near the month of tAc lane, and was
vigorously worked. As our frees adj
vduccd. they picked oul one after aunth
or ar ,ae rnunrrs dT tll az last hnt a
single owe wa left lie contained bis
work If lOal'ug and firing as fast as hc
could nothing JAuutcd iie seemed at.
tcriy otli,pus To everything but ihn
work before him. and made no motion
towards retreat At la-l ue fell at his
post. havciy aud h,ruicoliy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-30
THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE BATTLE

The New York journal Of Commerce
thinks there were some rebel sharpsh0oi.
ers at the battle OF Leesburg, and in
dulges ia the following spcculations
The battle at Edwards Ferry supplies
another proof that sharpshooting is the
Chief Characteristic Of this war. OF the
California rcgimect the colonel was Xiii
ed, the lieut.. colonel, major and adiutaa,
wounded, aud five captains are dead
and missing, and two wounded. or the
18th Massachusetts regiment, the Colo.
mel and Lieut. Coloael were wounded,
live Captains killed and three wounded
These two regiments were Va the heat
Of the battle, aud suffered most severe
". The number Of killed and wounded
officers is far out OF proportion 80 that
Of the privates, Every man with q
sword aud shoulder straps, who could
be seen in front or by the side OF his
command, was, without doubt, the com.
mon target OF dozens of rebel sharp.
shooters concealed ia woods. nndcrbiush,
or rifle pits. at a distance OF from two TO
four hundred yards Col Baker was
pierced with SIX balls other officers
two or three, and those who escaped IN.
hutt were grszed once or twice il Is
said that one officer was bit four time.
in various parts Of his uniform and
equipments without personal injury
The killing or manning OF all these OH
GERS was equivalent to defeating the two
regiments Ia the absence Of artillery
aud cavalry, the rebel sharpshoulers
may claim to have wen the battle of
Edwards Ferry How much havoc our
,harpshootcrs caused among the enemy
there is no means of knowing tut IL
10 not unlikely that large number Of
their officers was dropped.
Against these deadly Mimic ball. there
is no effective precautiuu that q brave
man would wish to see adopted Nothing
but complete coat of mail from crown
to sole could save him from the search
ing bullets 4 bah proof chain armour
lit one could hr made 4r the steel
plates worn by I'd" Cent Gardcs OF VA
poI,au III. would be ul 30 avail Iu
chest might escape, tut presently "a tt.
from some shaip-A1Itrr - rXitaurt'NW!
skill might com" crushing thr head. ISL.
ing nu the instant, OF through the legs
Gripping tl,o uaites and scudmg h.m a
the field Nothing but q wavrtluE atm
can prevent the slaughter Of ulaeI-
from being horrible ou both sides j
the position II an oilicpr las lis honor
and privileges. it also has it, pecUl'a,
dangers. and should net be- sought is
thsSa who have at the courage fearless
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16
GEN. NrB, in a speech at San Fra

GEN. NrE, in a speech at San Fran.
cisco the other day said;
The history Of the world furnishes ne
parallel to the long continued peace Of
country. But it is nothing new in the
history of men that when they are the
best off they grow Discontinued and act
the worst way imaginable. Angels did
it; they seeded When they reached
that point that they had rather rule in
he'll than serve in heaven, they tried the
experiment, and of course they failed /:
and these men, with purposes no better,
will share the same fate. They will be
thrown over the batllcments of Republi-
can institutions, and find their homes with
the old inventor of secession.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16

BRUTAL TREATMENT OF A CmLD.-
Mary Baldwin has been arrested at New
burg, N. Y, on a charge of cruel treat
ment of her step-child, little girl of five
years of age. The accused, apparently
without cause, at various times tied the
child's hands together and suspended her
from some point, so that her feet would
swing free from the floor, and left her in
that position for hours; and a few days
ago she beat her with the handle Of a
busting brush until she broke it on the
childs back. Upon examination of the
child twas found that her back was black
from the blows inflicted upon her by her
cruel stepmother.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16

CARE OF GRINDsToNEs.-No grind
stone should be exposed to the weather ;
1t Injuries the woodwork, and the rays
OF the sun harden the stone, so that in
time, it will become useless, neither
should il be allowed to run in watpras tbe
part rem lining in it soften and wear.
away faster than the other side. The
water should be dropped or poured on.
Greasy or rusty tools should be cleaned
before grinding, or they will choke up the
grit. Keep the stone under cover. These
rules will save farmers much vexation
and expense.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16

ca The rabbis of Cracow have inter.
dicted crlnoline. Some Jewesses there.
however, would wear it.. The conse-
quence was row with the authorities
and much bloodshed.