davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-17
Oreanilc6e @GwGf,s

irb uneerslt ge5et unb tie eps Graft peSer berse-
lie Gts uns @ddtommsnida unmSsiid mad iif.oft las
9prS Derer bic ibren Sci enidaften unbpnnen 6bne.
nee Qeute fuc 81 ledt su MISi9we unsen seneis neil
e heren Tpsen nt't eendu ennen. Cbsleh e aud burd
Sritturen, Nieberf6dsen I'm Soru Sten unb anbere llr
laden sntitsfsn ann t lie sOd eaentbetls cine Ssls:
lausnen ta he ra Der Grsusuns eber Denen ptrlu
wtrb bic @ bsmli@en 9afern esetem ais BON Dtatn
hte ba npeile iinb.
- Sfftce: go. 7 Sib. .GrebertdRr. ),
ieben Tbaren bon 8altimpreFr., Gltlt4e Sette,
bic Stufsn btnauf.
N1an merle fG Ndmen unb Sausnummer, benn unfriTen.
be unS trusere 9tamaer, eurbtrebene unb 9epiienlc
Nuafalber, S6ubfder, @ttefelwt6ier SraBenretniger
unb 9ampenpuber II. 10. Bb reselmdbse Mer3e
unb laurn anse3ssen bon Dr. pbnfrnS 9u In Der H6be
NS. @ue SIieie mGlien einen prf-Stamp entbalten.
gine 0etiuna in 2 Gaaen 5u8eliAelt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-17
Gnnae Qfute.

bic Fd bur beimIe 2aer se6pd@t taben, tie e 70 oft
BON bpen 3enten pSer IN Der Sule ernen uub beren SOL
gen e alndtli fpiiren, eltlt i'm Sdlafe, burd @puD.
men, ee wenn nneetbetft bic @te unmSelt9 MAIDEN un6
Dnn. SpiGe YerDnen maieu beUpr ie entteten tn tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-17
BelonperS at bendten /!

Or S5Utnfpn bietet aen 2enen etne ShI an tpeIdJe @
tnr Ol6e sebete uno uunatir9e, @ef unb 86r9er ser
forenpe r bic Nrbet bic @eiea9aie unb t e. unfdbts
ne6enbe 2aner aeldwdcbt babet.
pier tb tn1e rer trGrrlgen un6 tedsensNerben Sol.
gen fct ruben @eprhnhetn res gafers Sdw DE i'm Slit.
ft8 ge.:na Der Wu teltrait Sersppen ne b6 llnrutt
Wtaseni3wddc uncrbnnns rer 8ereauunss Srsans aee.
usetae Gnttratune. Sgmptpme Der S&piabu@t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-17
0n heirat6ete Werionen.

pter Solde mse d III cer9eraBer tcabF6tlstr unb i9
pbpfer Swdde rrer zines aneeren Stnbe nies bewust
fnb ipuen unrersI9lb Or. S}cbntrn 3u 9atbe seten.
NGe ptreerne ge9en eie BE ptGIAe roer eetf9e 3er-
rIttns &siSbartstt bsr e 3itern unb Sdpae,
6 9bpuns rer lArefli6ea 4rt merben fdnea tarirt.
Dcrjenige Welder Il her Sebdnbuug unb IIriCrse npn
Or. S5pbnpn uner;teft lam bm ais einen Gtrtnmanne
pbne surbt m anctrrauen lnS sapertltf au feline 6ri
Tide @elGidli6fet oeralisr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-17
lldttl rsr g>reTe.

Die rele Gaune Wtlde mdtienb Der Iekten febensebn
Sabre In fie Mniai I'm rt ben uno bic Nenge MIDI
tiger punb1r tlien Nrtrd icnen, eld Dr. Scbnp1 aus
flDre tensnb 3cituneS fapppreure ciele anbere
Diaen Intfritet murpo ure ene d. in 9eSus ouf ieineu
gbatatr ais @brerlann IN 8ejp9 auf Gbarafter unb Ge
pienfaigfeit iae Seieeafen cine hnret9enfe @ewabr'
IetlfHua.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-17
9r & nllnffnn.

Mtalteb te8 Dnslten Gpae9ums Ser gDun6drse In Con.
6pn @rabuirtr eineS eren nteSsin6en @plesen
Ser. Staaten sr6f bell eines Qebens In ben
5eiptilern BON 2papSn paris pblaeelpbia anberen
Stden iusebrat bat ein ge Der wuneeI taren Senaen
rpueneet BON be tie @efbte eer 9Re6i;tn eib nn-
aablsc 9etente bic an Obreniauen Nerp6l ub anbersn
Rranf9eten en iplAe 5. 9. au bic bel plOsliten @e-
rdn6en 3u br etreden bic sa r errOhen bel sertnsen
kletnstetten u. 10. Wurben Gueenblifli1 eebetlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-17
Oas feinffe mnS noIlenSetSte Trucbts Sunics 2itt
Mllicref Self
9ie 6onigblume (The Honeysuckle)
ELIXIR De VITH.

Diets Trntc 8ttterS weles t lanee sinen SSrjIglte
Nu tn europa beb unb In bem ydnbe fhnea tn @ebrdu@
fpmmt tn benz reten @cgnas tn Werbinbung nit Der
6Dni9S poer Gasclril1 inee i'm lDege Der Defaatrn
Niere unb 8erb1unssersane ler pertbpca geia aub f
In Deuti6laub ais
pas Sdnsaetrdnt unierer 3eit"
tera6tet. l s,r stf,fa ~-ttfs-
SctebeFser MeFdurateure MpGt6sfr &c. fn6en In tiee
Trut SOte Sttter8 etne pertbppne 2uele hes Profits
enmal 9efoltet bic &auler nit chn baelbe etn
Ien Ni wtc anhere ipsenannte 8erS b1net baelbe
ben gepSbnltfen npufen" mBgeEalteter 6aden une al
eurirenen @tt9nette db unb bd eS epr wertbbrNe
SnSeeten;en berrtat wcr6s ofren 9Dttun9en ant pbtef
Sr9dne dnslf Opftpren dnerfdnnt mpreen lno IL ida
BET e5 Ettnfer nod benz Nrste bet
Mls Trtnt= =Ster5 tebt es tetrefS ner @legdnj Sen
tet btS @etbmadeS ais unubettrrien ha, nbem IS Gut
Mudncen TN Mun6e tpe Gbptlpdee, Gefee, &bee @anue
tnneeln orntat rno 3ulett tn etn cplfdnei9eS @dne
In elm erdrenbsS SpntearH9eS Sere betm 6tnuAterrn
fen nbereett no iCte babr In eter 5ausbaHs wpbetp
eeri6teen 0otels, Neldurapn &C. ultentbenrlih ietn.
gBppleale &eatl Msnen fDnneu nit reenb einer0Han-
tttdt tisles upr3Islen SerS in ifen Dusenb aaart
6lafaen bur9 ,,sfs .qc- . r -ef,s. s.
Den alleinigen gi9ner
$. 9 prn 80. rs Sanpoers, GePc nDm @anSenMr.,
= sesei,iibsr benz INaretc, Baltimore,
seriprst psrben h ls.56sr ~ 4aI
Seine sefue SlaTde G at bic ntdt nit bent SeaeI bes
Gianers auf rem &Drt perIeben III. gl4sF
gDieoerpertduer erbaln bic su teRm Sters dnseisrtts
ten collar =lttbc9rapb= Musbdneel6tlser gratis.
Die leeren 6al6en rerben leop rein) bet ber naHfen
Sefeaaus NIT Sl00 aDnssnb franco Satimsre nSs5anHs
SebrddJt. 't- st }3
gprSiisldcn 6imbcersG fence Srn hem Simtterafte
eer Serlabreen @rnte omte aae 2Den un6 saupr erer
aualitat ane su ipltpen Yretien. .i
p lo9 Gde eanuser sns gansenfr. eeseahber
i25Npr3G2t) sem Miartte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-17
Jmporte &c.
! @iebert s. @pmti,,erfelb.

@R Sieberf S GOmttterfeLb.
&z& llnitren Sreunben unt Sefannten, irrs bem pn-
bltfum TIM Nqeemensn erlaubsn pir nns tterntt
ete Ansetee maGen baS ptr uner' beusen Datum ei
9Seilt= uno 2iqupr=0cltbdft,
Serbun6en NIT heut6en fran;6ilGen nnb eintemtf&eH
prpbutten
W0. 216 gfOrc Ganftr., 2 SbHreR beoUr .
*ff>- WSarft,
unter pbeer Erd etabrt taben uns petpreden eSereN
ete reelfe unb bnefe @ebtenuns.
Baltimore. ben 21. Mdrj 1864
Stekert & 6Dmmetfe b.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-17
@eSHGffa : N1n+i4.

yfetnen wertben &unben sur gtaGr DIT, tas
betaHnte Z aupr- une QSe tneef6dft
NC. A Cft 2cmbarSfr., Gcfc bon Trpnt,
nnter Der dIten 5irma ME bster, NIT unseftpa@tensp
fortfttre. ) =
f21mr;1mt) GbAs. s. Steber,t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-17

y Sabrifanten,
bic Bdar-grrf9us auf Gearren wiinften NIB i& rafbs
8ertaue petf@srn Trlen, Fnben prpmpte Nbnapme bel
Gbuarb Blvd,
t15MftS) Ia Qrmtnrhitr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-17
acbeilaen Xranfbetten

eedbt wertea ais Ca ius: 3eusunssundbeteit S6td4e
IN udtn ben @lieNern, gntsncunsen Der @isren
unb S1aie, SsdsneraieBun9e S9wde Ger gerpen, Dld-
seufaw Wlttgett rseibla9enbsi. @erfdnbes-
iNpdde 6erstlppfen Sh6 srnEet 3tttert, @ustnlhwis
eninte &rpfi6n1er5 Gnt8ineun9 ~ 0aleS, Der ytals
Der 9unge YRd9enS, Gtn1epcire aler jener
lete ecwiisu gbeinen @,pcbnbe ten Der Susesb
pelte tbren Spsrn eeibrlier nb ais ter Strenen Sc
arg ben geabrten hes tsIes tcrrubren nno wcnn ntt
js seteil werbfn tire e6uSeuoiten Spfnunsen perni
ten. ewde eer gpnfttution herucrbrusen bic @be un~
mSa MAIDEN unb ;ulsst cen 8Srper unb Stnn ,erf6ren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-17
6 sc

bbenten ta Elm e6er Ge4 nb Elm seunter GSrrer bic
nutbuen i9en Grforcernile sr eelidn @ludIelisfeit
ns Sa Dbne tiele prb bic eie teS 2ebsns sur trasen
ptlSertabrt Die Iuelten hes yeb n8cernfern lid, c-
lib bic eele w:rb ereriien g}erspcuns une me-
landplti4en Setrddtursen ras uas bic Jreueem, mc1e
Aoeere eenteBsn oer,peigert lia6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-17
@stRig.

Die fdrtdbtden 8rtunesn tes 9ners n6 sbr 3u faro.
tr @erluf pes @ebitniies @ermtrruns Ger Sbeen @e-
brudtbcit Der eesflafte b6e Mbnun9en @bnetsuns
her @eealdat udlt a9 @iniamteie, Wtstranen 9esen
Gd itbf. Sul6tiamfei il. |. n aO einse ber f8lmaen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-17
Sunee MGnner,

Defenders Welhe tie Sp'er nea ebeimen 9arS seprbe
fnb. paS 1brli 10 eele 3aulenee IN cir u frtes 0rak
rei6t metde tbre ertabeuen Gdlcnte ertpidelten
WeranbSfroIte nit hem Delnr Der 0ereltafet ben Sc.
nat besert rno ter 0er tedubernee &6n enpdt baben
pIrten mSgen ii6 nit ppaem 0ertrauen naben.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

EY- The proposed amendment of the
Constitution of the United States, pro-
hibiting slavery, will beautifully har-
monte with the great ends it WAS Or
dained to secure, namely:
To effect more perfect Union.
Establish justice.
Insure domestic tranquility.
Provide for the common defense.
Promote the general welfare, and
Secure the blessings Of liberty (not of
slavery to US and our posterity.
From the beginning, even until now,
slavery has been at perpetual WARMTH
each and all of these designs, for it has
ever tended and threatened disunion it
established injustice in the fugitive
slave act; it has necessarily disturbed
domestic tranquility; it has always en-
dangered the common defense; and has
caused the present civil war. In brief,
Its history and spirit are that of irrec-
oncilable, irrepressible, necessary, hos
tility to every object proposed in the
Preamble of the Constitution, to the
fundamental doctrines OF the Declare
ton Of Independence Happily this
great Charter of National Government
provides for its amendment, which can
now be readily effected; for the last four
years has created revolution In the
public mind, which will not only per-
NIT, but demands, as a !" necessity" this
onward step in civilization.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

The Freeamen's Advocate, a monthly
paper published, in New York as the or
gan of the National Freedmen's Relief
Association, contains much valuable In
formation with regard to that class of
men called freedmen. Departments have
been organized by Government, and su-
perintendents and other officers appoint
Cd In Mississippi, Louisiana, North and
South Carolina and Virginia; but over
and above all that the government can
DO, there Is ample opportunity for the
benevolent to exercise their liberality.
In some districts the freedmen are re-
ported as largely self-supporting; this
is true Of some points on the Mississip-
pi, and generally in Louisiana. In
North and South Carolina very large
number are lf-sustaining, and so 1t is
In large degree In that portion Of Gen.
Butler's department lying in Virginia.
In Alexandria, vas only twenty five
1amiiles are reported as receiving aid
from government yet notwithstanding
this favorable view, there ia great suffer
Ing. fhere are constant accessions to
the laDbers whoers u need OF 81 the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22
Historical Record.

The following is list of the Presi-
dents and Vice Presidents of the United
States, as well as those who were can
didates for each Office since the organic
alton of the Governments
1889. George Washington and John
Adams, two terms, no opposition.
1897. John Adams, opposed by Thos,
Jefferson, who, having the next highest
electoral vote, became Vice President,
1901. Thomas Jefferson and Aaron
Burr, beating John Adams and Charles
G. Pickney.
1906. Thomas Jefferson and George
Clinton; beating Charles c. Pickney and
Rufus King.
1909. James Madison and George
Clinton; beating Charles C. Pickney.
1878. James Madison and Elbridge
Gerry; beating De Witt Clinton.
1917. James Madison and Daniel d.
Tompkins; beating Rufus King.
1921. James Monroe and Daniel ID.
Tompkins; beating John Quincy Adams,
1925. John Quincy Adams and John
@, Calhoun; beating Andrew Jackson,
Henry Clay, and Mr. Crawford there
being four candidates for President, and
Albert Gallatin for Vice President.
1929. Andrew jackson and John G..
Calhoun, beating John Quincy Adams
and Richard Rush
1888 Andrew Jackson and Martin
Van Buren,; beating Henry Clay, John
Floyd and VIM. Writ for President, and
Vim. wilkins, John Sergeant and Henry
Lee for Vice President.
1887. Martin Van Buren, and Richard
M. Johnson; beating VIM H. Harrison,
Hugh L. White and Daniel Webster for
President and John Tyler for Vice Presi-
dent.
1S41. Vim. II. Harrison and John Ty-
Ter; beating Martin Van Buren, and Lit
tleton w. Tazewell. Harrison died one
month after his Inauguration, and John
Tyler became President for the remain
der of the term. a 1 a
1916. James x. Polk and George VI.
Dallas; beating Henry Clay and rheo-
dore Frelinghuysen. e1
1849. Zachary Taylor and Willard
Fillmore; beating Lewis Cass and Mar.
tin Van Buren, for President, and VIM. o.
Butler and Charles f. Adams for Vice
President. Taylor died July 9, 1850, and
Fillmore became President.
1858. Franklin Pierce and William
R. King; beating Winfield Scott and w.
A, Graham
1867. James Buchanan, and and Inhn, r
Breckinridge; beating John G. Fremont
and Willard Fillmore for President, and
VIM. L. Dayton and A, J. Donelson for
Vice President. se 49, g.at
1861. Abraham Lincoln and Hanni-
bal Hamlin; beating John Bell, Stephen
A. Douglas and John c. Breckenridge for
President, and Edward Everett Herschei
V. Johnson and Joseph Lane for Vice
President.
1864. Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
Johnson; beating Gen. George B. Nc
Clellan and George H. Pendleton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

PRicB's INVASION OF MIssouRI.--Inter-
cepted letters from Prices army for
ward~d to st. Louis contain many state
ments to the effect that they were terri
bly, deceived by the Missouri invasion.
They expected to capture supplies and
clothing for their whole army, but in
stead of that, with the exception of
about FIVE hundred pairs of shoes and a
few dozen suits of clothing stolen by
Shelby's men, Prices army was in a
worse plight when they re-entered Ar
kansas than when they left it. The
rebels complain seriously of the want
of sympathy for their cause In Missouri,
and attribute their failure to the bru-
tality of the guerrilla camp followers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

A CoxrRAsr. --Under date OF Dec, 3,
'ocoasionaln writes from Washington 10
Forney's "war Press" a. follows;
"On Tuesday the 4th OF December,
1860, ! performed the. duty OF reading
the last annual message of James Blu
chanan, President OF the United States,
In the House of Representatives, On
Tuesday the 9th of December, 1864, l
shall have the honor TO read 10 the Sen
ate OF the United States, not the last
annual message OF Abraham Lincoln,
President OF the United States, but the
message in which he will announce the
fact OF his re.election TO the highest po-
sltion In the world. Four years ago
James Buchanan stated that this gov
eminent had no power TO protect itself
from dissolution. Next Tuesday Abra-
ham Lincoln will declare 10 the world
that this doctrine--false In theory and
false in deed, and known To be false by
the man who uttered it--has been prac-
tcally refuted, and that the government
Is not only able to defend and 20 pro
tect, but TO save and 10 consolidate IT.
self Four years ago James buchanan
wrote In the presence of q threatened
rebellion, while traitors We're plotting
and preparing to leave their seats in
congress, and to throw up their com
missions in the army and navy. Now
Abraham Lincoln can say that these
traitors would gladly return to the seats
they then deserted, If they could do sc
without confession of their crimes
and that smah army and smaller
navy have swollen, the one from les
than sixteen thousand to nearly mil
| lion of men, the other from twenty.s il
steamships to nearly six hundred-ant
all these employed alone to defend oul
our own integrity, yet ready, the mo
ment our borders are secure and insur
rection is hushed, to pounce upon oul
foreign foes, wherever they may b.
found"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22
Miscellaneous Items.

Memorials asking Congress to take
off the duties on printing paper are ex-
tensively circulated.
In New Jersey, Saturday. the snow
was two feet deep on level.
The Chicago Tribune says Congress
is subject to two disorders--grab and
CAB. ,6Eg
Somebody who Is given to figures
says it costs S3000O,00O year to sup
port all the dogs in the world.
A baker in Keeseville, N. T., offers
to give 200 loaves of bread to the poor
at his bakery every Saturday morning.
Gen. Sheridan, in early life, was q
news-boy. An exchange says he issnow
somewhat like the publisher of q morn
ing paper--he goes 10 press Early
The Chicago Lake tunnel has been
excavated for nearly quarter of mile,
and is progressing at the rate of ten feet
per day.
Gen. Steele has been removed from
command In Arkansas, the charges
against him, among Others, being gen
eral acknowledgements Of military affairs.
A German wrote an obituary on the
death of his wife, of which the following
is q copy: eff mine wife had lived until
next Friday. she would have been deaf
shust two weeks. Nothing is possible
with the Almighty. As de tree tails 80
it must stand" @.~..51
"A contrabaud who came into Sheri-
dams lines, when questioned about the
rebels arming the colored men said -
+" Bout half de colored men think dey
would run directly over to de Yankees
wild de arms in their hands, and toder
half think dey would jlss stand en- fire a
fe~ pol4eys to de yea, fust, fore dey run.
OATS all de difference
"A Massachusetts veteran who en-
lists for three years in Hancock's cops
gets the regular United States bounty
OF $500, the extra bounty of the same
and the State bounty Of $325-
In all 1926, besides 81 per week for his
wife and 81 for each child. Adding to
to this the monthly pay, and the induce
ments are such that almost any one
would be glad to be Hancock veteran.
odd Joshua Swallow, veteran min
lster, was the other day preaching
against the spiritual call to the minis
try, and related an anecdote of Caleb
Jones, who gave his experience In this
wise:- was one day blowing and was
called TO preach by voice saying, Ca
ebi Caleb Who could have called me
thus :" A boy In the back part Of the
says Mr.. Swallow, ex-
claimed, Maybe 1t was bull-frog, Mr..
Jones'"
Mother. where's Bill2 "My son, do
not let me hear you say Bill again; you
should say William. ain the yard, feed
ing the ducks" 80 Yes, / see him now;
but, mother, what makes the duck have
such broad williams r. Go to Your
brother dir'ctly, you little scamp, or I'll
box Your ears"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22
ImpOrtans Order from Gen. Dix.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF THE EAST,
NHw York CRY, Dec. IA, 1864. (
GENERAL ORDER, No. 9


Information having been received at
these headquarters that the rebel ma
rauders who were guilty of murder and
robbery at St. Adams have been dis
charged from arrest and that other en-
terprises are in actual preparation Ia
Canada, the Commanding General deems
1t due to the people Of the frontier towns
to adopt the most prompt and efficient
measures for the security of their lives
and property. All military command.
ers are therefore instructed, In case fur
sther acts of depreciation and murder are
attempted, whether by marauders or
persons actingSunder commissions from
the rebel authorities at Richmond. to
shoot down the perpetrators, IL posi-.
bic, while In the commission of their
crimes, or Y 1t be necessary, with view
to their capture, to cross the boundary
between the United States aud Canada.
said commanders are hereby directed to
pursue them wherever they NAV take
refuge and II captured. they are under
no circumstances to be surrendered, but
are to be sent to the headquarters for
trial and punishment by martial law.
The Major General commanding the De.
partment will not hesitate to exercise
to the fullest extent the authority he
possesses under the rules Of law rcog
nized by all civilized States In regard 10
persons organizing hostile expeditions
within neutral territory, and feeling TO
II for an asylum after committing acts
or Ssprelatson within our own, ouch
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

A CLEAN SELL---A shrewd country
man, says O city paper, was in town til,
other day, gawky, uncouth, and limo
cent enough in appearance, but in reali
ty with his teeth cat. Passing III
through Chatham street, through thu
Jews quarter, he was continually en-
countered with opportunities to buy
From almost every store they rushed
out in accordance with the annoying
custom of the street to seize upon and
try to force him to purchase. At last a
dirty looking fellow caught him by the
arm, and clamorously urged him to be-
come a customer
"Have you any shirts % inquired the
conntryman with a very earnest look.
"a splendid assortment, sir. Step in,
sir. Every price, sir, and every style.
The cheapest In the city, SIR
"Are they clean 2"
ITO be sure. Step In, SIR
Then" resumed the countrymaD.
with perfect gravity, put one on, for
you need it /"
The rage OF the Jew may be imagined
as the countryman turned upon his heel
and quietly pursued his way.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22

AID TO SOLDiERs.--The Soldiers Aid
Society of Orwell sent TO the Sanitary
Commission, in November, box con-
tanning 3 bedquilts, pillow cases, 2
sheets, IL shirts 8 handkerchieis, pill.
low, box of lint, rolls OF linen and
cotton, package of bedding, can Of
blackberries, 2 cans pickles, / can black.
berry cordial, can currants, q lbs,
dried fruit, % lbs, cheese, 3 bottles cur
rant wine, l-2 bushel apples; also, 9
arkins of butter, ! barrel OF dried ap.
piles, IL barrels OF fresh vegetables.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-22


aid the various freedmens and other as
sociations of the North can give.
II Is stated that colored men, women
and children are coming Ia Nbcc in such
large numbers that the friends are com
PEELED 10 10 arrange school houses as 10
be able with the fewest teachers to edu-
cate the largest number
Thomas Hunter, Esq, principal OF the
grammar school, fifteenth ward, New
York City, has devised plan OF q
school house which is highly commend
cd for it's economy and convenience, AZ
the present price of lumber, such a
school house will cost about $1,000
with such building In the city OF
Washington or in many other places, \
great amount of good can be accom-
plishcd with small amount OF capital
In the whole District of Columbia there
Is not a school house accessible 10 the
| colored children, suitable for education
al purposes. The plan of the building
is q hexagon, each side Of which is thir-
ty feet in length, and the included space,
excepting hexagon In the middle,
about ten feet In diameter, Is divided IN
to six rooms, whose sides are 80, %, %
and s feet respectively, and which are
intended TO seat rs pupils each, or 400
in ALL The hexagonal room in the cen
tire is to be finished with glass doors to
enable the teacher to see the scholars in
each room. While monitors are en-
gagged instructing classes In Ave rooms
the principal can spend As or SO minutes
with the 9th class, and SO in rotation
through the whole. He Is supposed IL
the language of the old masters 10 have
"eyes In the back side of his head" a:
we'll Us elsewhere, and to know what Il
going on all around. If he is fright
smart" 1t is thought that he can by this
arrangement, and with the aid Of five
monitors, instruct school OF $50 pu
! pills.