davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

A TEACHER AT THE WEsT.-At a
late meeting Of a teachers association at
Springfield, Illinois, Mr.. Catherwood
of Jacksonville, defined his position in
the following humorous speech He de-
fled one OF his scholars to break any
rules, for he had none. He was never
punished in school. for he never went to
school day in his life. He got his ed
ucatiun in the wilds of Texas, on the
coast of Labrador, in the old world, on
the sea, on the rivers, 10 the forests. All
a man wants to do to learn is to open his
eyes and look around him. Never fiat
ter nor scold in the school room if you
do either, do il in private. Being asked
how he taught grammar, he said he did
not teach it, he knew nothing about gram
mar, never studied it an hour in his life
We teach grammar by reading the En-
slish classics. To teach it from the text
book is like jumping off into space you
never know where you will land. What
he had learned he had picked up here
and there. He never was examined for
a certificate in his life. When Mr.. Bate
man was commissioner of Morgan coun-
ty, he had given him a certificate to
teach, and had Endorsed on the back OF
il 'minus moral character" He never
bad any. He never was designed for a
teacher, though he knew enough to teach
school and make money by it; is going
to leave off-Iksofs Teacher,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

WESTMINSTER REvIEw.--The West.
minister Review fo- January, 1864, con-
tains articles on biographical, historical
political and scientific topics, all Of which
are discussed with ability and vigor. In
the biographical department we have pa.
pers on Roger Bacon, and William
Blake, The latter of which, is an article
of great interest, and contains much new
information respecting the eccentric ar
list. Russia is the subject of an elabo-
rate article, which lays bare the tyranny
at home and new observances abroad
which characterize enormous despotism.
The notices of cotemporary literature
are, as usual, full, comprehensive and in
teresting.
Published by L. Scott & Co., New
York.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

his countenance was flushed. He is very
small, you would hardly think such
small body could make such terrible
commoton in the world. Twice he was
much aroused while we were with him,
| have not time to tell the incidents, but
| shall never forget the appraised, ema-
ciated arm, that voice, that look as he
asked his hurried questions and made
those solemn observations. The close of
our visit was the most affecting, with the
utmost willingness be said read the Bible,
he said there it is, pointing to it as ii
lay on the table, Il read i: every day.
Oh that he had read it years ago! /
read the Bible, with a sad heart, relating
as l went along how precious the truth
was to my own soul. Oh the intensity
of his gaze the deep attention which he
paid; / never expect to have a more
earnest auditor.
After reading the Bible my wife sang
rest for the weary Although
| was almost overcome with feeling i
subdued myself and watched the muir.
derer. Oh! what a change He said
before my wife sang that he had longed
for music. He leaned his head upon his
band, his eyes partly closed and deep
sadness settled down upon his counte-
nance. He listened as quiet as lamb
to the sweet notes and words, Rest for
The weary as they resounded through
those prison halls. We shall never for
get these solemn, thrilling moments. Al
ter singing we prayed, then. left the I'M
happy man never too see him more.
f. p. WHITING.
(Ohio) Gazette.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18
IRASBURGH, FRIDAY. MARCH Is, 1864.

New HAMPSHIRE ELEcTIoN.-The
first gun heralding the presidential cleo
ton of 1864, was fred by New Hamp-
shire on the 9th inst. The result was a
glorious Union triumph, Notwithstanding
the misgivings and the fears of many as
to the result. The "Old Granite State"
has shown herself to be firm in the cause
of truth and right. After all the inhu-
ences that have been brought TO bear on
her by political renegades, copperbeads
and traitors, she stands forth and proud.
ly floats the flag that has defed the storm
Of thousand battle fields. Gov. Gil
more is reelected by some five thousand
majority, which is a gain on the popular
vote of last year of thirteen thousand I;
ten of the twelve senators are Union /;
the council are all of color and that
color is Union; the Union majority in
The house is not far from a hundred
Glorious for New Hampshire.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18
From Fortress Monroe.

FRIEND EARLE:-Great excitement
has prevailed here during the day in
consequence of The Rebels which came
down to Cherry Stone yesterday, cap
tured Tug Boat, and after mounting
guns on her, went out and captured a
Schooner, owned by Webster of Balti-
more, and took the sum of fourteen hun
dred dollars from the captain on board.
II was rumored that they were laying in
wait to attack the Boat that runs from
Baltimore to this point, consequently
Gen. Butler telegraphed to her not to
start until guard boat should be sent
out 10 meet her.
Firing was heard last night in the Dis
rection Of Suffolk, and this morning it
was reported that the enemy made an
attack upon our forces there, driving in
our pickets but were soon repulsed by
our forces which captured about one
hundred prisoners, forty of which arrived
at this place to day noon.
Gen. Fitzpatrick arrived here yester-
day morning and returned last night to
Williamsburg, accompanied by Gen.
Butler and staff. This morning three
regiments of cOlcred cavalry were sent
from this point to the White House.
The weather is delightful and the
roads good. SERGEANT.
March 6, 1864
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

is proof against The temptations to spec
ulate in the office, let him be sought out
and brought forward as the candidate of
the temperance men uext year. u
P. S. One reason why our candidate
was defeated perhaps may be the want
of votes. In our town no votes were re-
ceived till the voting was over while
Bates votes we're on hand and diligently
peddled round. "
Greensboro, March IL.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

TunoAr D1oEAsEs.--'We would call
attention to Browns Bronchial Troches.
We have found them eflicacious 10 allay-
ing Irritation in the Throat and Bron-
CHA, and would commend them to the
attention of Public Speakers, and others
troubled with affections of the Throat.
They are also an excellent remedy for
Hoarseness resulting from cold Con-
gregationalist, Boston.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

COVENTRY Town OFFIoERs.-Clerk
and Treasurer, Greenleaf Boynton
Selectmen, Loren Soper, Hollis Day,
Charles Thrasher Overseer, j. b.
Wheelock; Constable, c. f. Persons :
Listers, c. II. Lane, ID. f. Bisbee, Eras-
tus Wright; Supt. A. r. Gray; Grand
Jurors, d. P. Walworth, c. r. Lane
Agent, E. Cleveland.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

Coon Cows.-Mrs. Hannah Free
man Of Westfield has sold the produce
of two cows the past season amounting
to $104. Besides she has had all the
milk and butter she wanted for herself
and family of two persons, and has made
seven cbeeses besides. One OF the cows
was but three years old. Who beats
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

SANITARY COMMISSION They &C
knowledge receiving at the Sanitary
Commission rooms, Boston, during the
months of November, December and
January, boxes from West Albany, Der
by, Derby Line, Westfield and West
Charleston.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

PREAC HING.-Rev. ELI Ballou of
Montpelier will preach in West Derby,
Sunday, March ~, and lecture in the
evening of the same day al Newport on
the subject of temperance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18
From a Sharpshooter.
Greensboro, March IL.
INCAMp NEAR JAMES CRY,
VA, March ], 1864.

Friend .Earle-As we have halted at
James City for day or two, and | am
not on duty, find chance to drop you
a few lines. Last Saturday we were in
Camp Bullock, near Brandy Station. !
got leave of absence to go to the Yer
mont brigade; got within one mile of
their camp and saw long columns of
troops moving on both sides of me, and
learned from a horseman that the sixth
corps were on tie move, so | about faced
and marched back to camp just in time
to see the first division Of the sixth corps
pass through our camp on their way to
the Rapidan. The sharpshooters began
to think themselves lucky for once, for
We supposed we should stay in camp, but
ere long orders came for US to take five
days rations and be ready to march al
half past six the next morning, and the
next morning at four | sounded the rev.
eilee, and not many minutes after the
shrill notes Of the bugle was heard the
camp was all astir, each man cooking his
coffee over small fire, and at six !
sounded the assemble, then the colors
and the regiment took their places on the
color line, then the order came to "right
face, forward march," We marched to
brigade headquarters, then to division
headquarters; here we had TO wait for
general Berry to get his breakfast, but
ere long the general came out with bis
staff and at the sound of the bugle we
started for the Rapidan. This was Sun
day morning; we crossed the picket line
about noon and filed to the right and
went up the river; it was very warm,
dry and dusty; We marched very fast
and some were compelled to fall out we
arrived at James City at 4 p. NJ. and
camped on the old battle ground Of Banks
and Jackson one half mile from Thor
,ughlare Mountain. We could hear can
in the distance all day yester-
lay, but at dark all was quiet, and the
loLds looking black and threatening it
vas evident that a hard storm was near
t hand, so all hands went to work and
itched tents; we had hardly got them
nished when the storm came, the wind
urned into the north and it rained and
moved all night, but your humble SER
ant and his tent mates slept dry in our
ents. am in my tent sitting on my
while the rain beats heavily
gainst The canvass and we can hear can
onading this morning, but not very Sc
ere; the inhabitants here were very
luch frightened when we marched in,
,omen and children double quicked
cross the fields, they seemed to think we
,ere all barbarians, but we did not care
Dr. that; we found pigs, chickens and
ails plenty, so we intend to enjoy our
elves while we stay. (The bugle sounds
Or me and at some other time / will fn>
ID this
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

OUR PRIsoNERs.-The rebels are re-
moving our prisoners from Richmond
to Americas, Georgia-three thousand
having already been transported to that
place.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

Loss IN FLoRIpA.-Last accounts
from Gen. Gilmore place our loss in the
recent battle in Florida, at 400 killed,
wounded and missing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

A wit has just discovered the true
cause of the bravery in negro troops /;
they are the color bearers OF the human
race.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

Vermont takes the lead OF all the states
in contributing articles to the great sani-
tary fair in Washington.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

Don't undertake to use big words with
out being first sure as 10 the exact cali
bre Of your mouth.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

Large license is accorded to beauty
Every woman can venture to be saucy
it she pleases, but not if she displeases.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

Half Of our forebodiugs as to our
neighbors are but wishes that we are
ashamed to utter in any other form.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-03-18

Once more in camp Bullock. We left
James City yesterday morning at half
past six, we brought up the rear of the
third corps we passed through Culpep-
per at noon and at half past ore we got
into camp all nearly tired out assure
you. The sixth corps were in our rear !;
they passed through our camp at five, a
hard looking lot of boys they were we
did not find many rebels, but we destroy
ed some buildings for them, or rather the
18th Maine did, they fred the old tame
ry, and just as we marched away it fell
to the ground. The weather is warm
and pleasant again and after we get rest
ed we shall be good as new again. The
Vermont boys are usually we'll and in
good spirits.
lremain as ever your friend,
CAsPAR B. KENT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-22

rne ~Entrettt8 bic tefer, bt8 test t~esannten Wltttet, uYn biz
terloteIte Geiunhtess wteberbfrsuaeaea iDrpte, penn aetfia
e%crrHtinea, 9raatptsen 5g cerbItea. DieTelben Rub Isii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-22
(as0 @fssrs aSen6a3 e.

GS 5gx 0eiOnDexsa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gtafpan6erer rEb Seiienbs gUaten Tebr OcrRGtis iein
eye ne sqrs gillette tanfen NIB foIten ~biefelbeu mr. IN
pen! Dnsea's esc rrterssi4netcn angeteItsu aSentea
eaufea. -
DteteutSen, ireIEe in Baltimore antoulr1en, tpsrhen It
cane S1miert9teit St1etts fdr biefe 2inie beriGGffeu YSn
men, tneeu' ber gseut br wDeutiGen Oefeni9afts bes
taret Gonbnns iFaen ben arterSei4aeten asenteu scraeOen
wtcO.
GIs soestess @gsIuri5 uub @atH eGt5eUt uusutaerblia
Ass o. $tleeerankt. )
Observation-Disclosures bet EastFAgses ssa
Ha73 5Ita~GtIeaEesa. 40 -
xs. 81 Taa aes1H Tx.. isG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-22
YartersbutS pab N1oriet!o, olsf 5earrooc.
sche@s!ag uuc Aolnnkn9.

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1lSt SUI ess 5onsen otreGe, ipsiGen Baltimore rm5 s.
@scals, losots SpifGen Baltimore uab GbisGgo nus brst Meoi
Hs1 sttssaEan Selsrdt n!au cut bieiee Esesg in So @sstnSss
nag Sf. EoEts uIe Gptsasr tn 8 EGeasl. - + $500.
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$44fyge.te pcg a5kAgaat- ao6s--
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-22
ssa DaItlm0re rso SDio
--a .1.- j :. Eiienhnbn.

.s- e.sNst 81 -.~NSN %$S% SSS4S~S -..# y
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GsOreens nm 20 unS ais, nab gcata;ttoos 20 NM
A.46, uab ocn &liePtt's GiiGs gecesens TAO npb leo
Enb aadH'itteas 2.z5 uno 500.
NoA Waibtu4ton.
@S6aus Uaa Baltimore mao gBaIEiugtrn Wfcreeus s.A5
700, 800 anb 1000, anS y9assut 3.3O.4.4O Sns T,og.
6cnntaga Sacr9eas aa 3.45 unsa 500 rms Sfa,s,
n'ittuge I'm $50. absqps soa gsa5sinatOu georaers
mn $50, 7.30 uns Ills unS gsadua. gTs 4.45, $50
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8. 9s. Y ale, generoI@9seut. (3onsIl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-22
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gen &nstHnft teIiebe man flo On bic 8tletzOfRce IN be,
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tcenben: 4.lf,-. u-r :
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Sen. Gupt. CT gsBrbl. @em1sal6a9h,
60. 8. B Dung, III
One. TraGt' u Yn~RagtersIpeGs.. SGT gIt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-22

Vac IS f u arplanb.
so@ unien 8rirss, (ibsr Mefminfer)
ben ete 3iiae tdelin 7,20 Wrraene unn 8
.a6uittoss,
Scn linton Bridge I'm All II $50 8cr
ftto98. Isl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-22

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-22
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-22
gsteatta fir Netfense.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-22

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-22

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30 6nB 8rOHt ne. $50 Gus 1iefe, an 61AttRra6en pber 4penues
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-22

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-22

one Ura5t' u pn1agtersIpeGt.. R1S5I,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-05-18
Hints 90 Farmers.

Toads are tho very best protection OF
cabbage against lice.
Plants, when dropping, are revived by a
few grains of camphor.
Pears are generally improved by graft
ing on the mountain ash.
Sulphur is valuable in preserving grapes
from insects. Lard never spoils in hot
weather, If it is cooked in frying it out.
In feeding with corn, sixty pounds ground
Zoos ms far rs Que hundred pounds in the
kernel.
Cornmeal should mover be ground very
fine. 1t Injuries the richness Of il.
Turnips of small size have double tho
nutricious matter that large ones have.
Ruta Baga is the only root that increases
in nutritious qualities as il increases in
size.
Sweet olive oil is n certain cure for the
bite'of u rattIesnake. Apply 1t internally
and externally.
Rats and other vermin are kept away
from grain by u sprinkling of garlic whet
packing the sheaves,
Money slSillfully expended in drying
land by draining or otherwise will be ro
turned with ample interest.
To cure scratches ou u horse, wash the
legs will, soapsuds, and then with bee
brine, Two applications will cure in the
worst cases
Timber cut in The spring and exposed tc
the weather with tho bark on, decays much
sooner than If cut in the fall
Experiments show apples to be equal
TO potatoes to improve cows, and decidedly
preferable for feeding cattle.