davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-21

nene ef 49, 81 ee1se. 49,. S...ss ,.a;1 = r.
~ Cre.k es,ses ~ ~ sssszs.z kns
~ -, ~. ~. ~
S.;11SS ~ -rty.sS -. +, ~
i,SN ~ f3ss1S ~ n..s... 49, ~
Si11 VI ,sss. 81. ss'1se q r !. 2s<s
3 ~ ri r. VI n.y.. nj a s r
g5Sils sa1ia = 11sj - ~ s.. - ~ y.
.N SS5fs I1ET s..sc ~. ..ss.s..s.s:.
- ~ - i.s.A .ss.s 3. sss.a
- i =. tke s,i,s "a ,,s - I. ~
r.sse a. xr,3i =. - -
msn. Wnss sscs.s N n 49, -. - ~.
Cshinss 81 Wssiinsfon ss. ~ ~ - ssf5 s. !.
~ .rtcs - ~ = mcse 81. Il. = 49,. ~
~ 5crs6 ~ ~ ~. 49, ;S., .l h zss
g. eysn Wsrs 1msfics to ssk,s,,,ss. .ss6 \
consecnenoa. Endssrors ~ ~ ssi.s !.
nede with redeehlsd ene,cv s. kr;rs ~ :!
inme331f1 - eo1nceeic ia,s,v.rs;aee ~ = /.
Wiehed s. ieed ~ Emnsrar N..x. | ~. 3 ~ y
I sHrifia6 scSehfSet "a Che 80 -" s. ~ 49,. =.
3ion9 az filbS Of princ 5 es. ard a. - 1nsu,s
fhoy yuse ESf.s thouaht 81 ~ inssrssfs N ~ ~
p1SSeut noinept Ge oniv sf.endsd sss to = IN 81
fnr0h Gave trnmsnt coa1prehse1s thc s,tna.
ion n = aifsreut msnrer. MI - soss, ~,
lase { - So1oina. Irdeu{ores thS dissseSre 4
tho Auoe3nn sxear., a.nrisseaee ,eish~s ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-21

NQ4Ay - es ~ 3enoo 80 - ~
-. - - ssEy in4
We ~ ~ As4 oIr An4 1GR 14ui6k ~
- csaIea ~ y. 1zzsresa n. = . - sty vi
yexy QQq. 80 Nae how o1eA ~ -
easds M!sed up nt he llRht non1ent II Il.
nasa q the Coqnee nd hoW that rreetj
efaeenis Way ci s.p1ling 81 hefs eesr1sd Z
offn9 - 4oo4 luc&. "a D44ed, 8 thould
q . feW9d Ct ~ grneet1h" - II
G1tl0atly eaogek eo4Nboe raeenLlJ
- MeH, = b dfeo0rDed ks goIden eeDt2
- cnly pesscn wi.o e 81 helf ~ fkss
{sassnE e snia antxsf@l snotr sf hssnes -
lg3 41lsao& . 6onafA ~ O. ~ s@tlS
- y ii5SEI
r. ~ r
h Wsus III tO 0Sk 1c3f NJ II ~ ~
tAa aeiah hborhood, snd often Is - Is -
Il eannot think whore i have eeeu the couSs
ts2 beaors, but her fsos sesaI5 s vsry. fsnil
iaf to me" Onco be mads the snsno reud1fl
% hef: but 80 - Neel ~ - hsrcbtii~' =
psrh . n thoasssation were q olR66re. Sfksl
Csptlin AasA A1thur thouehf & - 61faI a srol
oef1s, md 4esofo her 30 WaA uistnien. as;ll
thara Was nathsu0 Ike oman hoee. .Iirv hskveSsr,
thsm; and The ieouon: s. 81 the Hsdsn t"hls.
simply fofbore 20 sdutase her like thn - ~
neysr spoks With positive diafsvor..
1he most curious thing in her aocial tactics
however, was how shs csntrived Is bs secae g.
b "a beta1r terms with half her society thah
sesnalsHsn n tusb yseYe a6niffxd to privsss
eonsu,tasions II that delicious Iit,le boudoir.
huug with b,us and-s silvoe. thaf ssvsva xd fko1'
che draWirg room. q sho phraaed Il. e.
opses lily and mcss {teuuortfv suiaht v,airS II :.
Bdkes and old Saith havo been 80 there s.
thooo Of the od, iona who had ca-a6 e nesS.
trste thsesorsts Of the Hall. Bus no ons tnsw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-21

tn - M r.. e1I s..sl
j IGmVis r r ~ nj Fl iss15.75
I }S1anefl "a s ~ SSe' 'Seenin - 80. f1s3
6fs2 ,,s.s7 T. - ., Il ~. !. ~
l Is1 s111iIIss:s 1,5i iSl .sssSsc
I ~ ~ S3j3s = sS - e,sl
oo 51kV ~ See = q
nfin v3skos3 siId7i II ~ - 79~cr- r.,
~ wssc7oe1 sl1iS e - ,sise~ -,
I ~. Soeo n - n<1si sion nrl1 ~ RS - -
]lSA AeSlions Denk dSl1 ~ Nsn ysfr Ss6d. hsi
- W ho1rlbly uaistosea easine. - -
80 ~ - eosfsSess ~ - 49, 80. ns
really. devct11jt ri bvai RaskSa ss3S 4. ~.
\ hnd Rndhel knS1 nvsrrfda5~ n,s6 NM = ..
| sat1s&ud d-snd ,nusIN ska KS ~ 49, f.;ssJ
eSon Ia - s,uissIrs - fcr1., n e -. ~
younx rifle Wera - firv. asa - - 1os.as.
- lIkS % fssf 81 's1s'' = 4 -
Kors WaAry el,d sn1lanshofx t,e.. evvr. o,,e
ya1d 81 conse Is - 3Ssa,' ~ i,;fsa rnnsad ~
aiRh. h wes tha ygood 81 thA n.;ShH Horhoe6
ana miait havD -, a ae.rs l.,.1e cnt 81 ~
Biack fnrort fnr NJ rnsrni6cens iirss a. o1ocr,
and grsndehr assoeissed with 6 81 the 49,
leick rs0nla /, ~ 'natn,siiv q ~sss.. farc,ise
nlSnA vifis n nthNnv -ssh ~. -,,s.se;. s.s.s..
e. and in.f;ahIe - al nstnre IS = s. ~
oNn vaxue dreSrSInes, IL hs.d h..ESs ~ e T.
hands. cvek Whfuh ~. .sstmssr,c sisel hei.
- 2sfrit ~ = .ssS ,,,s -. ~
eiassd sesise .hs cstsiss ~srId. wtss spS -.
r. Z "a e. mo2 -, m swsst snd ,.r.;csi
Conc. sWhss ~ ~ nsms al ,hsa ~oeS :. - :
II wbieh .dirscsion wa SsoneIe' ii r. woke 81
hin 90 Tie kuovledos ,Saf i.;v ~. ,.s;,.s.
before hin. Confnss ina ma,fi.T - ..s...s
&, lhie feet. ana ia eveS mst turo iars. hs.ss
sorbs fxe6 with stfauce. perpiex;ps exnres.
ssThis =. Heech ronee Arad.n, .,d s..,,.
lGluh Fee 20 the north = afemmered X,,thcrvs
7Thsuk YOU !: you -. kind !" ss;d 3 sh. Id
still Keeping her parpla1irsIv bssnt;fn, ~. ".
fixed stssdily anon ~. ssAnd von' Mans;eryys~ e
t. 5son leieh q. ~ - = so's' - 'o0' nve
ayes" sssii Anthony. blashinr.
II an Glad Of fhat. 4 - sn1 1yerad ,.v,,,, .
low. eWeet ismeh. lfor -, 81, v"... s,.;rh. Mis.
nov, and sbali 6ope to 80 Won some insss -
Oakfsl Hall" !, : = ''''.s- : = = =
~oas fsl Hair echoed Antheny, In . sons
be ihers. 3.dsm Il i sssrs ,ssSsi. - ~. T..
habi ed, snd Is little bessrr thsn RIM. = -
81 an nsnailv vsrv ,sn.d i nv n.~
msnta. . mid the ,.dv yvith . .;nari.y s..;ss
HT took the pisce oniv : fsw dsvs .oo 49,. -,
tain y: but il Won Wilt d. M the n,s M ~
payia. ne yisi.. Won VIII. TthsnL 'ss1 sursa "a
come ~ - -, - -, = ,-.'.'' '1
An,honv ...,.,,.r.a ...,....u,
tn..r |h:.. ~, !. l@Hs %s;g, .s:g, &c ne:rce
- ns.s g. ~ ...,t srI ~
s,,sh .s1 - sa11 sl'e lssAy itss
Alden. then. Mon,.aur p, II. ..,a .aR...
,,.,oh.. a".ss. - ..ss.- sns s.u- ~
Ms"Osa snn ooSns g sssang Jon q the Hail.
inc ~ vsvsd IL. s.nd G 49, oso n.I Gu.a ...si
Srsssr oht ana hi .rc;,,. - -. ,.,,a VIZ IL
eh.nT au hsr lsshs bins .ur.es- .oS .aSn ar.,.r an
,.y - os sseSrs rsuc JUN eA11 fVoe Auttes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-21

.sss - 81. - - ,.l - " - : ~
tAs sas!ise 80 lssksS ts~S, n
neatalk 0f -, ~ 9 = - -
dsrly. e ssa1l = - = oass II ~ =
syeA IAen s.estlxe hrw1fd g 81 ksr
eesrted hair f6ll lg6ilr gvek - yesfe -
suekafned %. keeo, IL p0t hR ARuG VI -.
tufv Of salnoet mAtkE1al &of(1oIn60 Md H1
neck, md kin1ing III 1egsh al 1pn1v,
child, ny poor boy, - kn1W uee VII
Jon aek f.-ygu know noe Who4 Ioo lovtl Z
1910. e nss :.s.: 49,. .,.. 6 :.saRe, A1asrs
ll:1a~s 8 .s,y;;s, : ~ Js.t,us. sasssig
!. T6.. { alea. ! n aaaly: :iseliae IN dssyssl
:Thss.ns = p. n s -. inse
Io11 eNoeplsf ~ - 0f H. upeo pue1ahlo
v1innhfsA THEY WIN ~ hero8 to-notioje
snernine Coa.s, you hays - tinS s Wit
81 s. sosssss ss q g Zo 7. ss:' - : e. - -
cried, - the Countea6 a0od pa3e ~ g II
stunned. Cons, eome, Nkasaes nulfe e.
those airs, II yoa p!saest naAla aheaf. auA
hslp Juktsus there; ard II 1 id thaf yu1 kaNe
not played your part wsil you kr0w WhaS yoa
AAve to expsok How now J1utinel Jae
tinei quick the fool has f4lotedls'
Before the nornine ths Hall 80 dsss.esss
lish sarvants, tho thsse assonp;issS withdle15
and by the tins the no0uday sun bneh
over 0;onsloish . soapls n ds1osiS - MI
Oatfsil. and svssy soul = ths paass iasW -
!. frssksl, ~ Jevsr, siisd 81 II. an1lh |,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23

"A LIeHTH AVENUE CHEAP STORE
,,s orE N : s sFTINe GOODS
HOSIERY MEstL hKY ASP FANCY GOODS
L.. 81 a lot s sa TsIt Dsl p..s
Aufy3 ~ 5 5GEs e 81 SSS a5E1 :12Ds
5000 gents n S9iT' Bosoms re to 90
HANDkERcnIEgs, ALI LINEN
sHhsk LhHS s,1e 4 fni ia On On SIR a,'
s H#EEHEiAT55T fagr 4 Sas NJ vN HEssI sisn
REEoTE!fNrsE$s 81 n@iNne 7'e. LINEN gls aNi; lse
shh aoSns * Art risSs 5S$HsF;s5n
s%a i% s' s a asa 6 &c.,
vine lot OF Gents a Linen, Sic.
NEW d sSRSA nEs'i il + . i HxTsr DAY
~ pairs sr. L ai de- T ,on a s 10 4 r
4 SO p pars Ia aae. .' mss o,o" Us s lsa
a:r rssaa, mai 81 'are i ie.a ~ & -
iSSpsrs emile 's eH s co 'S i 81 hoe s g. &C. 49,
"''' gent nLovE pE PIE M Mhs sq'
4 1sSS pairs pa a lIe Li tD,S esrs s 70 2s
coSf,yUifIcN SALE = sr;oS6Lo ecorroNs.
LSs Of Of 50 900 s ssns s,"S ca.aSig
ssesllen ~ yard" s S"D co.' "Ss'S &c
oole sisa'S Eroo o. orss
best SEWING LAsas LOT
SssFSa.$ s w GsiD sko sosp.
sEWTyd Silks roSo p ssf
fssoos Machine &C In Twist DC sHikT buttons.
~ II 4arpg. s. Pei per bundle de ''' Dozen
SOD pieces White Linen Tapes G.. 20. (
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23

r, =. Macy Is xow opnrrya
a. "a I'D i j a~.ortnepto L NsSi LINEN IAN As~s,
LINEN NAPKINS DINLts, ABaf co tEAS also. sest
mas Ensl frcncA EaG4lEn II 81. N, al a.
uhen les n II Z ~. Z - = imtiotta % - -
SWISS MUStINS IA GAEfS LAID and STRIPED
CAABkIus, EAIEs0DK ii, Sims, TARLATANs, SC.
bcaAht The riae IA
Il u stock Of FINE FiANNELS. much below the pre-
senl maf@ei price -
A fhll stock 81 ift'ts SEES nd Gents COTTON HD
5! Gl.f aud UNDER WEAR avery bas manufacturer,
purchased last ~ y AMIR patton ~ tie r and selling -
p-t cc.t less nm I'll. II 1aelt COS ~ Importation.
NOW oiEAISG .
lar, assotm mt ~ French Scotch EMBROIDERED
BANDS
Nc aiewc.k SWISS BANDS
Nept.ewotn trtncn IAN - RRcHIEfS
NeeileNola Is;2ASTs DIRE 81 ami WAISTS
Nce3 eWotk IhlMAlhGS N great vtrlet
* x q. variety Of French Nceaework COLLAR SETS,
MEN 10. r.
sLEss z SITS all qaaite,
IhI4h s,i IAGgS. very description.
LA.,E VElis real md initiation
1EENADNE ybfI.>.
RIBBONS am FLOWERS.
Fun stock o; Pib.uns al siahe lad . and widths.
No" otenn. spsing stock 9 IA is FLOWERS,
and ladies' np VA rrcio,h AZ in great variety.
YANKEE NOTIONS
In great tetv md auction ast weok An Invoice or
rea! French Periun'eiy At very low Prices
Remember that we import xiii gloves; that
sell 90, best quality lanes Md Giovs lower than amy other
ID tl.a cs. Now aine fresh.
t0l 20 en- ladies' mode aids, stitched.
80 do. do. do pa
so d.. DO black Kids pain and stitched
b0 do o.: a t,co or Kids
30 do. ladies Whit Ki1s
Il. IL MACY, 2li AMI 2OS Sixth avenue.
two doors below Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23

A xsn1IsGAhss rd THEA THEATRE, &
a. A SRa.SSxAS vTazArRf,, i: 4;
GREAT AND ef9EioUs SUCCESS
THE PEOPLES rAsosrrE THEATRE
Our new course SPy s' hoTss
rHs oN HE G S2ssrE S5h Srss CONVERSATION
ny Ts s5ra Fs:... a snsf rGa.ro.
Tho public s''rfsi dSi' 81
the most irepess be expressions Of Joy aud involuntary
r., bursts s,ns .s Q. apypi i.,,s o,.
T Ts ' fEsss RS H'sS sSss'' ss''''
"A. The American Taesrs, il, Broadway. T l. Dennery
s and s Ass @
re e Il. .. n. o..
nsnsSl
G sas~ay chdrsn who
sss
who ever visited '.a. also hear testimony
enterprise can secure Visitors New Ysrk should always
E Eek ssr 81, and spend
All the other papers express the same opinion.
other p can such
sIs isIaf or ADMISSION
to hear and see 81 oa srsn. as Is Collins coll
Il rs fEsE r
to hear the most Mss sSGs%R hs & vSs e The day.
II Is Rcs Of
'0'es the great and f"IIsYp on sIIsa'An
n AFs 'i
70 see the great s''fDIli hHIss2f'Sn R'd an
In his liar and or nal Farces Skst hes. &c.
1T Is w0RTH DOUBLE THK PRICE or ADMISSION
TO SEQ the beautiful and gifted s,sr,,n,
II il %ST DSSs .sa rs or
soc
" Miss FRANCIS LIZ ROY. tic eaqu site Vocalist
Mile. BEkTHA, the o Celebrate Danseuse.
CHARLEY GARDNER. j WAMBOLD BOB HART.
a. wARREN, RIGGS Master TOMMY.
Miles. wALby, FLORA, LOUISE. BLAKE. and
THB BRILLIANT BALLET TROUPE,
TIE BRILLIANT BALLET TROUPE.
THE BRILLIANT BALLLT TROUPE.
directed by the ost artistic and experienced Aaro dc
Ballet In America,
MONS PAUL BRILLIANT
The grand and hilarious farce,
THE IRISH LION
THE IRISH LION.
r L Donney .....|.... Tim Moore the Tailor
Miss LIZ iic shuttle ms Mrs. fizjig. the Lion Hunter
Rars novelties preparation
brand Matinee for families every Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23

THE BEAUTIFUL mi TED
Lt tcHsI XMNks sSkss
= d Il II
H' of = 4aE s4s "a so f''
have claimed FOR her g1uus Of the highest order VIII
HER FIRST EsuAGEaEsT
nm ''-"' HSs DAY E28Rksssiiso. MARCH a.
With her intensely emotional and ruy grca. mpersonaon
LADY ISABEL
MADAME VINE. .
gopa.r Soss q he same aan '' b clifton T,ysore.
EAST LYNNE;
ruK ELofExEsr
s Ssen T sns sa e s91n 70 ~
'------B.s Flow shaft woman ten
of.omaa... sA..s ana not w,.a ioa,si sh. fell
For she went on ForsooE her home her hearth,
All pure aaecs On, all sweet household uirsa.
rne iroses 2, En-. Lynn. are m.lo oas a,n welding
Mount Severe has returned % her nrrstra hoiar,
Is rcisntiess 5rtune' been aged g,. D. erased ,iei
rr bat as the yoons wife o's nobe o"nsf-AnatUl4 Cas
sac had .aas,si grisf =. hs nsl VA. tqrc
re- s is s ssSsa .n1' Ss ssa % = ,sea
Sef sa M ~, toilet e eer ers I. 80 4, I, g ei oy
,e n 'n Iss p r,psens s' sf ~ Nh * ~ r.
young ur.dc ha, bare D ooalus, p.aer ana vra ouut
!, ,eHls tie narne o barbara r. rtt, aau, .
prae ~ f9.e ia p.oar' u .iaic tio,aey Ess 1
SS ia SiSj' rSe @Sr . c 30, ,n3 ., o q
"Ale,l how NJ ia esqss may ro.e
hiescaa9n p.s@fcf heaFts tnat iotel
A ,ome,alpr ug1t q. oir--s io.e
Of ,Vto ofss *. I, ... ~ an \. t,+''
..t ~ a'e sg't INV. ,'.'s'.s .,....tn
TIE ioalt 4 ias r-t.era L.1' itp' trIe eth r'st
T. q nera Y ~ tt34Ha vi = 3 y rs .u'i- %
e hrr Ae,rt .e rJuee latetaa .nt. ana y i1ll
MO 'H7 10y ~ ~ }, ~ +. 'y . q. ~ we
oint.si . ,ofa,, ~ r, 80,
Aatroior Il os5.,s s,.s ''Si..oi ,,ssae
re ,sngh gag, = o. ~ ags is.aar, 4 g nov
A. iiSaIl oer - en.@use ~ BIOS
"a. ia % ~. Iu.o.ni l..aa :
vi" is@i' o;s'' = - re. e III si'''
rulans,a Z waols rs,e.. ~, AT,
There 'uay, sr,ap., in .acn a .crps,
o'ea}s sh,.n me- h.rir tscn-
49,. And y9.'il f'ae" =. 70 ,..,,.
rss- .nao,esd non d. doneste -s~ae. DAs. hsre
b.. sr oss wsS bs1ans hsas sstl ~ seh, y ~
s ss. III "a esf ~ s % y vi s- - s
4 he t*a.lae y 70 y NJ ssn-t yi-ia ~ ssr
Da,, y hsppy been mus taoysarl s'or, ~
IN. ha NJ unhappy bs,1afa GRIP = y - 80 $40
son i. I, y .' IN s. ,, 20
sell II a. ias t,fofe ~ reealisetlgn.
kttha to-, % ~ an o ssA
~ w 81 n ,s.r, as r. az 2. G. a ~. vat = ''"4
a., Te ss",a q w. NV, :, 10 20 1920. ~ T.. drue go =
ar"ss y en- sessn,ns as.ss - 'iesssn. " s :
NE tar Ana forsins - o. The generous naa SIC h'a
oWn ~ h,r wsasn.'s
, h"r Z, J. ss. az ,''..ssa..
isr 80. . ~ sasioar
woman. ~. trgut,l I, ssaa. % Z sstis %
Ia - s = is u kas.ai "a II, Uas.s. -
G'Sogsa,s ., i ,igs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23

!: skSApw1x: cosSEa or ns5Ssh sfshsf:A
FAMILIES ;s ssStIfs g. FAMILIES
iha, may hc no m.,as- =. regards the na.urr Of
Tnr Sxw Ipya The great - Wa.oi has thus far at
aSy mete Inc Ssuss ns I'd horc1
40. asns a sr .rnse a no or p.. as. y "a
T. o. the peror We can .ay with truth that they
humo,oas dsnca: y a. nm ballet troupe 4. ha
ever been e s ar. ana e,s ~ q s"
surpassed The names u tbs performers ~
at IS| il w e hal se eS,e psns mr.
have soae % sr ssPrnse 10 - " ~ 2, r. & :.
surea 4 perse cred IN mus. reap - nos. 49,. aa.a r..
psgs. s Ia. T,e y s.saa rp@oa ~ sn A. s
iasies larse ninbr q TIC rrspsoiiola IN lhe
ciiy lace y e'e'y r sisn'; ~ s.ns,v T,m.s
III. Wv vi .s. G s. ' aaa y
even az last iha being c,.ioa .eo nlns u ia
plae p per,o, aees IT, ny iiea ..9iaet,g. :
on.s minstre. Fcr.srtaaee. ~ lastt ,snomn,s en .
Ge. aad, u4encn ani he cardso ainis IN as nyet II
the low pfe u 2 rent II z 'ag ~ Eio9 y tga r. pis
he ~ n Al, a9noun names ~ sa"mr \. ~. .g.
NE , is,ay ass 81 !, IL aew
announced also soschef vltn ~ w "itAet,s - .re
.enss y .ea9 ,sse,n' & vi ,r a
Over the shoc oin nt.riannens unsurpassed T.
sairty, aud ptionable Ia charA Ter.
Fflm the Ssucay htfcHry
The New fIea ~ have real ak~n root 40 per
feature strslol4An -hytiy nni - entered
fully spirit Of rsslry watch sure TO reAu IN nr
the ylbiic Nlts fuh minstrel h"nf
ballet uolp. ani frsnd Jaw 100 o. irgelln -.
,r%,r. 9, 49, Gop1I ss ns.,.n ,s
Vile fan! announced 10 sppsu at the New Irea'
dunn4 the eoHlng The aovey aud clegnos of the
eli aamslts The New Idea attrst hnc LADY, sud-
Prom the saued IRON the new rls-c OF en-
trinment Bfoatray, which been recently op~nri
with the singular mi ssxiny utr ef ibr New IDEA se
r.Ould " ~ b. an Interesting pace 70
Wait IL vaftrt what yoA Ike. wi certtny And ~
here n anywhere AID the lead.n m AID desire ~ y
appear b. 20 every possible tssya
the orid. Thsre "a nstr.a rnfe
fhAstsn i.iuui "courerls Arlfns wand eFAle~i
and rythins yog think 0 81 siycn ~ hundred
: - Altsft.
MONDAY NIGHT. hONDAf riDhI
Ia addition tho ertravasanty large Company enSAsed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23

THE NEW IDEA THE NEW IDEA
| i AS BROADWAY. CORNER OF BROoME STREET.
unpre thin mammoth entertainment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-23

1ont.ttiaN ~ q ~ FA y tMl
49,. Ugftf eta.sNENA +.
fitnt tfls#e mtssay
b. Eaf.4. l~ Ks 0srtHN HaNE ~
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-12

have any knowledge, is most excellent
We have only one man from our compa
ny in the regimental hospital-Georg,
Bliss, who was wounded in tie shoulder
is doing finely. Also corporal Livings
ton, understand is doing well. He ha.
gone to Vermont The last we heard
from him he was at Brattleboro.
Rockers spy, in the shape of bal
loon, is making a reconnaissance to-day.
| can see it from my position under the
little pine tree that keeps the sun off me
while / write.
But halt have carried this already
to a tiresome length, both to you and
your readers. So | will close, hoping
the mail tonight will bring a copy of the
Standard, as it is always a welcome Wis
itor to tent No. l.
Your humble serv't,
0. I. STILES.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-12
BUY THE BEST.

THE subscriber keeps constantly on hant
those Railway Horse Powers and Combined
lhreshers and Cleaners, which took the first
premium az the n. Y. State Fair for 1862, and
II has also ut every State and County fair al
when the propuetors have exhibited It in COM
petition with others, aud this, we know, is
more than can be said OF any other Machine IN
the Unlied States, Some Of the advantages OF
those powers are: low elevation, slow travel OF
team, and Of course ease of team. Ii is n great
labor saving implement, and will save more
than twice IFS CO 81 every year, besides making
hard york easy. A bov ID years old can use
Il with ease. Y0u can use any kind Of horses
the second time loose, in Power without harness
es or halters, and with safety.
The Subscriber has had great experience with
all kinds Of Horse Powers and Threshers for
the last 10 years, and can safely say, taking ali
things INTO consideration, this Machine will,
whip the World, and do it easy, and one look
At Il will be all that is wanting to make a de-
cided stand on what Machine to purchase. Il
Is painted with Indian red, and striped with
blue and vanished.
Those wishing these machines must speak for
them two or three months in advance, as the
orders on the Manufacturers are SO large that
they cannot supply as fast as they are wanted.
JOSEPH C. PARMENTER.
Lowell, Orleans Co.. VT. 22m4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-12

Hen FEEDMG.-In fattening cattle
and sheep, or in keeping milch cows
few farmers appreciate the advantage oil
high feeding. A large amount of food
is required to keep the animal alive, and
the milk or flesh and fat which we OBJ
tain is derived from the food given in
excess Of this quantity. If a horse will
draw ton and the empty wagon weighs
10 cwt., we can only take load of >
cwt. -; but attach another horse and we
can then take load of % cwt. In other
words, the effective power Of the two
is five times as much as the one
tits SO in fattening cattle and sheep
it is the few pounds of extra feed that We
give them which produces the desired
milk and fat. To give only enough food
to keep the animals in a stationary con-
dition, when the object is to get them
fat, is manifestly absurd, and to give
them only little more than is necessary,
and thus get only little fat, is also very
poor economy, when by few pounds
more food we might double or treble the
amount of fat or milk.
We do not mean TO be understood as
saying that farmers do not LET their fat
tening cattle and sheep have all the
food they will eat. This is not the case.
They let them have food enough, but it
is not so nutritious as it should be. We
do not feed enough grain.
We are aware that this will seem
strange doctrine to some of our readers
in this vicinity, and in the Eastern States
where grain is now so high, and beef,
mutton and pork so low. But in truth, /
this does not affect the question. Hay
is quite as high, relatively, as grain, and
II il will pay at all to fatten cattle or sheep.
it will pay to feed them well. In fact
it will not pay to feed them in any other
way. We do not say that cattle can be
fattened here with profit. We hardly
see how such can be the case, at the
present price of beef and grain, but it is
useless TO attempt to obviate the difficult
ty by stinting them in their food. I'll
high feeding does not pay, poor feeding
certainly will not Genessee Farmer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-12

and ntrenchments into their main works
from whence they will never come Out
except as prisoners Of war. AS before
stated, every obstacle that could be
placed in the way of our advance, and
that could render our columns subject to
slaughter, was used by the enemy and
with terrible effect The allies at Sc
bastopol bombarded for months and
months from batteries constructed by all
the science that military engineering
could bring to bear, and with guns of the
heaviest calibre, before the assault was
attempted; but here we have a case of
line after line of intrenchments being car
ried by troops that have not, in a MAORI
ty Of cases, seen one year in the field
The old soldiers of the army of the Po-
tomac cannot do better than we have
done here with nine months men. The
lower battery at Port Hudson had been
abandoned some days before, and the
heavy guns spiked, as the position was
too much exposed to the fire Of our NOR
tars and the broadsides of the heavy
ships. Between it and the other works
there is a ravine, which also helped to-
necessitate the abandonment Of that
work on account of their concentrating
all their available forces in the main posi-
ton. When we consider what was ac-
compshed in few hours, the result
may be called a victory of no small pro-
portions.
The rebels are supposed TO have about
10000 men in the Notifications. Our
loss is very heavy, reported to be at
least 1000, and many New England
regiments suffer severely. Reinforce
ments we're continually being sent from
New Orleans. A detachment of eight
regiments, under command of Col. Chick
ering, of the 41st Massachusetts, left on
the 18th, and it was supposed the con-
fiict would be renewed that day as Gen.
Banks had declared that he should take
the works by assault, as be could not
spare time to reduce them by regular
siege approaches.
During the assault Gen. Banks moved :
from point to point along the lines with {
perfect GOODNESS. His quick eye would
detect laggard movement or an unpro-
tected position, and an aid would be dis
patched with instructions. He INDUCED d
in no vain display of staff officers. 0
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-12
A FoUNDL1NG.-On Monday even.

A FoUNDLING.-On Monday even,
ing of last week about nine o'clock, some
one knocked at the door of Mr.. Reuben
Martins house on the south road in
Bradford, and on going TO the door Mr.
Martin was somewhat surprised to find
no one there excepting a little rouod
faced, bright-eyed baby-boy, carefully
deposited on the doorstep. The little
wait was taken in, and kindly cared for
and tits said that Mr.. Martin and wife
have decided to adopt and rear it as their
own. 1t is judged to be about one month
old.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-12

"STRoNG."-Parson Brownlow in a
recent letter from Nashville, says:
81 have seen and conversed with intel
ligent refugees from East Tennessee and
North Georgia, who say that Union men
and families suffer greatly, but stand firm.
The rebels are destitute of much that is
absolutely necessary to comfort. Among
the existing evils are scarcity of provis-
ions, ragged old clothes, dirt and want of
soap, small pox, influenza, measles, Sc
cesh mumps, worthless paper money, the
itch, and species of body lice as large
as grains of wheat Add to all this that
they are fighting in a wicked and dis
graceful cause.-The cause of treason and
rebelion-under the lead of the wors,
men in the world, influenced by the worst
motives that ever governed any set Of
villains out Of hell"