davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05
Advertisement
$50 600 MAP EnR I'll nn-ILOYD'S Greai

SSU,UUU NJ AP FOR II OU.-ILOYDS UTtdt
Typographical NAP Of tho Hudson River shows 10000 resi-
and took Tires time 10 maze u,
so Engraved Steel six feet large and seli-
fr ony 80 mounted aud Vanished. 80 day can be
by male female New York. along the
banks Of this noble riyer.
J. r. LLOYD, No. I6t Broadway.
EVIDENCE OF Tng CORRECTNESS or THIS Hap;
Samuel sloan President Of the Hudson River Railroad sub
scbcs 300 for LSyds soat Typographical Map Of tie
Hudson River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05

RgADY-Ksox's Spring HATS for gents, No.
2l2 BroadwaY. Gomez u Fulton.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05

\ JUVENILE B,RGLAR.-Early YESTERDAY
morning young man was seen by the polio. walking
down Third avenue having on his shoulder q bundle %
goods. On being hailed, he dropped his bundle aud
ran pursued by tie police lie took refuge in the hall
Wa! oi bouSe IN Twenty second street, but was soVI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05

SALE OF PAINTINGS. --Tho sale of oil paintings
commenced at the old Dusseldorf Gallery on wednes.
day evening and closed Thursday night by Leeds
Co.. realized fair prices ranging from sl2O to SIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05
AMERICAN BIBLE SocnrY.-The stated meet.

AMERICAN BIBLE SoCfETY.-The stated meet
ing of tho Board Of Managers was held al the Bible
House, Astor Place, Thursday, the I'd inst at -.
p. m. Benjamin l.. Swan esq, Vc.PTesident, in the
chair assisted by VIM. Is. Crosby Francis Hall and the
Hon Joseph A. Wright OF Indiana Vice Presidents
The decease Of the Rev. DR.. J. ". McInnc being an.
nounced the Rev. Dr. Jones was called 70 read the
goth Psalm and offer prayer Seven new auNillarics
were recognized Of which two are in Ohio four in
Kansas and one in New-YOrk. Interesting comnnni.
cations received from various parts OF the world
in regard To the spread OF the Holy Scriptures from
the Rev. A. T.. Happer Of Canton, and the Rev. H.
h'odgct Of Timtsin TO the Of extending tho
cue nlaton OF tue Scripture in China from the Rev.
IN King and the Rev. DR. Hill Athens. 10 printing
the Modern Greek Testament in thi, city; from the
Rev. l.. W. CLARK OF Honolulu. to making eecroypc
plates for the Hawaiian Bible Encouraging statements
were received rom MeAicO, Brazil Chilli, Turkey md
india which We have not TO particularize. Grants
oi boots NfTe made. in all making H. 1876 volumes for
freedmen Tor soldiers in camp IN hospitals and new
feEimeWsi 10 the American Mis- iOaaTy Association,
ior Ne" Mexico. Brazil, and Bnenos AyreS aud the
SihhWlch islands, with four volumes In raised letters
ior the BIND. Appropriations for the year. for the
ipielgn "orh were made, amounting To Sol, 10, 10
10 pald IRON time 70 time needed and the state Of
~ treasury may permit, consistently with other de-
mands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05

Kensetts new picture OF Lake George is to b.
exhibited at tie Metropolitan Fair for the benefit Of III
Sanitary Commission
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05

UHEATRE FRANCAIS.
j NlBLO'S CONCERT SALOON.
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY. AND SATURDAY.
SATURDAY, March s. 1854,
In consequence ndsposition, change of performance
BATAlLLE DE- DANES.
tLADlES BATrLESl
Comedy In three sets. By NJ. Eugene scribe.
LES NOCES DE JEANETTE,
Comic Opera la act. By VI. Victor Masse.
Doors open ut y curtain will be raised al O'Clock
Box fficc 81 ... Theatre at No. as Broadway.
II LINTON-ANENUE LOTS.-FOr SALE
~ cheap, aud very iayonble terms four desirable
BUILDING LOTS 25xO. feet each; two Clinton and
two adjoining Hamton-s short dancg above Myrtle
Inquire Of JOHN w AMERMAN, Wsshinstonss,
seventh house south east Of Meav Brooklyn or Al No. ~
Cedarst New-lor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05

CAR AcclDRSr-An inquest was Yesterday
held Al No % Gansevoort street. by Coroner Nagmann
on The body Of Arthur McMuTray IL year, Of age. Tn
deceased was run over on the 1T Inst BY 10. a
The Elshiha"cnue l.Hr Tho driver, " HAN Avery
was discharged from Custody
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05

INSTANTLY KILLED. or0ncr Widely ye'ter-
day held an inquest on the body ol Walter Rouse a
iah0rr inc d'crased, while employed the building
N course oi erection ut The corner of Broadway and
iAMFty street fl, from the third story the cellar,
causing almost inst ant death \ Verde, Of accidental
dcih was r.turned He leaves wife and tgo children
at No, l5l Worth street
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01

GEN. MEADE's ACCOUNT OF HIS
LAST RETREAT-Rev. S. ii. Ball, oil
Dover, N. H., recently visited the army
of the Potomac, and called upon General
Meade. He asked the general TO explain
his last campaign, and the general was
kind enough TO do so, as follows:-
! went over the river to fight, and il
my orders had been obeyed | am conf
dent that Lees army might have been
defeated. My plan was to cross at Ger
mania Ford, take the road to Orange
Court House and push on rapidly. II
Lee should send forces to stop me, to at
tack him in force and destroy that por-
lion of his army before he could cencen-
trato the whole Of it to oppose me. But
one Of my corps commanders failed me.
He was commanded to march at o'clock
in the morning, but did not move ill s
O'Clock he was directed, if Lee sent
forces TO oppose him, to attack at once /;
Lee did send Ewell down to Orange
Court House road, just as l expected,
but my general stood and locked at him
all day, and did not fight. So we lost
twehty-four hours, and that gave Lee no.
tice and time TO concentrate his army.
and take so strong position that it could
not be carried without great loss and risk
of losing our army. Such fight would
have damaged us and encouraged the
rebels, and prolonged the war, and gave
the order to retreat. The corps comman-
der referred TO was Gen. French, who
was probably too drunk TO know or do
his duty.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01
CONFEDERATE FINANcEs.-Of the

CONFEDERATE FINANcEs.-Of the
various plans for resusciiating the confed-
crate finances, that which amounts sub
stantially to reputation meets with most
favor in the rebel congress. The prop
ositivn is TO convert the present debt into
bonds, bearing interest at 8 per cent. pay
able in legal tender notes, and to force
their acceptance by refusing to take the
actual currency. BY this means the
$700,000,000 row due will be driven
from circulation, and the confederate
government will repudiate the present
debt, and will be as ready to contract a
new one as it was three years ago, when
the war began. This subject being dis
posed of, the committee proposes TO cre-
ate another loan of 700 millions of dol
lars, represented by a. legal tender cur
rency. The new currency is &c be Sc
cured from rapid decline by redeeming a
certain portion of it annually from the
avails of taxation. The confederates
have the good sense to talk about levy
Ing heavy taxes, and if the farmers can
not pay them in money, produce will be
accepted. The Richmond Examiner
appears to be coming to true sense Of
the condition of the confederacy. we
are fast drifting into self contempt it
says: The adjective Confederate as
applied to the various make shifts rem.
dered necessary by the war, is quite the
reverse of complimentary. Confederate
coffee is roasted rye. Confederate pa
per is only fit for wrapping parcels.
Confederate swords are as harmless as if
they were made Of lead. Confederate
notes are treated as if they were no
more valuable than candle lighters
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01

posing they do die in the army, can they
die a more noble and honorable death
than in their country's service, striving TO
put down rebellion that is aiming TO
overthrow and break up our highly favor
ed government OF such men | would
ask, how would they like TO stay at home
and let their country be overrun by the
confederates, and let them establish such
laws as they like, and those men have to
abide by them. That day, | hope, will
never come.
Henry and are alone in our little
shelter tent this eve, both writing by one
light. We take great deal Of comfort
together and have been greatly prospered
and spared through the danger to which
we have been exposed. l have been in
every battle and skirmish that the regi-
ment or company have, which has been
a good many, and have never been hit
but once. This / think is almost mir
acle. l can give the praise TO out one
for this glorious protection, and He it is
who rules the day and night.
Your affectionate son,
CHARLES +. HARDY,
Co. G 9Th VI. Vols.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01

THE Memo SoLDIERs.-If h e
Richmond Enquirer tells the truth, the
negro soldiers captured iby the rebels
have already been murdered by them,
and that is the fixed and well understood
military policy of the rebels. The En-.
quirer says -
The Yankees are not going to send
their negro troops into the field-they
know as well as we do that no reliance
can be placed upon them but as depot
guards, &c, they will relieve their white
troops. This is the use that will be
made of them. Should they be sent to
the field, and be put in battle, none will
be taken prisoners--our troops under.
stand what TO do in such cases. If any
negroes have been captured during the
war, as soldiers in the enemy's ranks, We
have no, heard Of them. We do mo-
think that such a case has been reported.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01
Orleans County Teachers Asso-
citation.

According to the notice of the Execu-
tive Committee, circulated but partially,
few of the teachers and friends OF ed
ucaion met Friday, the 18Th ultmo, al
Coventry.
The Society was called to order by the
president, Rev. S. r. Hall. William A.
Robinson was appointed Secretary pro
TEN.
The opening lecture was delivered
Friday evening, by L. II. Bisbee, Esq.
of Newport, upon "Tbe Practical Teach
err" The lecture was one betting the
theme, and treated an important subject
in practical manner. The lecturer
took up in succession the leading studies
of the common school, and showed the
necessity of thoroughness in each, and
the bearing upon the general character
of right habits of study and thought.
Remarks upon the salient points of the
lecture were made by the President
At business session, Saturday fore
noon, Geo. w. Todd, of Glover, was ap.
pointed TO fill the vacancy in the execn-
tive committee, caused by the absence OF
Rev. Mr.. Coburn from the county.
A vote of thanks to Mr.. Bisbee for
his able lecture, was passed.
In the afternoon, the discussion of the
subject Of music in common schools was
opened by Mr.. NJ. F. Varney, of North
Troy. The discussion was carried on in
a spirited manner by Rev. p. II. White,
Profs. Holbrook and Leavitt, DR.. d. w.
Blanchard, e. S. Cowles, Esq, and 9th
ers. 1t was determined by rising vote
that more than two-thirds of the twenty
five teachers present were earnestly in
favor OF music as an aid in teaching the
common school. The Association then
listened to an Interesting and instructive
address by Rev. p. II. White, of Cow
entry upon "The Helps of the Teacher
Prominent among these were mentioned,
the Teachers Association, the Institute,
and Teachers journal, of some sort.
A vote of thanks was then passed toI
the speakers of the afternoon, also, res
olution, thanking the citizens of Coven-
try .1ofT ineir hospitality to members of
he Association from abroad.
Then adjourned, subject to the call of
he executive committee.
1t is proper to add, that very success
u Musical Convention was held during
he same days, and the sessions of the
association were necessarily shortened
. accommodate the Convention. This
act, however, was far from detracting
rom the interest of the meetings.
VIM. A. ROBINSON,
secretary, pro TEN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01
White Chester County Hogs.

We are informed by Mr.. A. A. Rip
ley of Coventry, that litter of pigs
halfblood Chester County White, bret
by him and slaughtered this season
weighed as follows:
2 weighed sos lbs, months old,
weighed 299 lbs, 8 months old,
| weighed 3l5 lbs, Z l,2 months old
/ weighed 275 lbs, z l.2 months old,
! weighed 275 lbs, Z 2 months old,
weighed 278 lbs, z IL months old
Total, l947 lbs. for the seven pigs
The third pig in the lis. was fattened
by Mr.. Case of Coventry, and the fourth
and fifth by Mr.. Luke Farley of Iras-
burgh. Mr.. Ripley has now full blood.
of this breed. The sire of this litter
was killed at the age of eighteen month,
aud weighed SIS lbs, and yielded "a lbs.
of lard.
To this we append the following from
the American Stock journal, relative TO
the origin Of these hogs -
"This truly valuable American Swine
are believed to have originated at least
thirty years ago, in Chester County, Pa.
hence their name. 1t originated by
crossing a Bedford boar, imported into
that county, with the best stock of that
section. By careful selection and breed
ing their valuable characteristics have
become established, so that they may
now be considered distinct and perma-
nent breed.
The Chester County pigs are known
by their white color, great length and
depth of carcass, small heads and offal
parts, capacity Tor growing to large
size, attaining to n great weight of six or
oC'tu huuuISu pOubdo' L utJ arc toli-
mated to make one pound per day ill
two years old, and have been killed
over 900 lbs. One was exhib
tied in Philadelphia last winter, as We
are informed, that weighed over 1000
lbs. But farmers do not value so much
these very growthy animals, preferring a
hog which will weigh $50 to 400 lbs.-
With an equal amount Of food, the
Chester County hog will probably make
more and better pork than any other
breed of hogs. For facility of fauening,
hey are said to be uncqnaled by any
jther large breed"
Mr.. Ami Wilson of Fairfax, lately
pig Of this breed, which at
line months old weighed 385 lbs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01

SETTLED.-We learn that the case oil
State vs. p. s. Webber of Glover, bro'l
Mt this term Of the court for selling IL
quor contrary to law, has been Withdrawn
in accordance with the petition of some
over one hundred of the best citizens OF
that town, who recommended that he be
allowed to settle the whole by paying a
fine Of ten dollars and costs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01
CATTLE MARKETS.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE, AND MEDF0RD.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1868.
PRICES.
BEEvEs--First quality, 500 a $50.
Second quality, 6,75 a 7,75.
Third quality, $50 $50.
Extra $S,75. Western 5000.
The above prices are per 100 lbs. on the total
weight of hide tallow, and dressed beef.
Working Oxen--$70 $50, or according to
their value as beef.
Sheep-Extra, IL 7 IL c. per ID. on live
weight i'm lots "a, 90 a 500.
Lambs-S3,7 rs Il AS each.
Mich Cows, S25, 80, 40 IS. Ordinary.
SIS Il 20.
Swine--Stores wholesale, 90 a 0 0-0c re-
tail, IL a l-2c Live fat hogs 90 q &c.
Tallow, LA 8.
Pelts. 81, $50 each.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01

A FAvoRITE REMEDY.-We believe
no medicine in the world has ever given
such astonishing proof of its efficacy as
DR.. Halls BaIsam. In case of severe
coughs, bronchitis, and incipient consump.
ton, this medicine acts in the most
prompt and agreeable manner, restoring
health when all other remedies have
failed,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01

THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS BoUN>
TY,-At a town meeting held in the
Town Hall of this place, last Saturday,
the sum Of three hundred dollars was
voted to be paid to six volunteers, enlist
ing under the draft of 100000. None
have been obtained.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01

Soldiers and Officers in the army, be-
ing exposed to sudden changes, should
always be supplied with browns Bron-
chial Troches," as they give prompt re-
lief in a cold, cough, or an irritated
throat.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01

CoupnTnx.- Capantry has allea IL.
quota under the last call, made up all ar
ears of the old draft, and furnished eight
II ten recruits for other towns where
money is plenty and pluck is scarce.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01
DIED.

In Bloomington, Dec. oath, Julia Spear, wife
of Joshua A. Spear, aged 45 years and eight
months.
In Irasburgh, Dec %, Aliston H. Morey, son
of Willard and Maria ]. Morey, aged 4 years
and four months.
Dear little one, he's gone to rest,
Where neer a sin shall stain his breast
No troubles disturb-no fears annoy,
No cloud o'crshadows his innocent joy.
He has gone to heaven that land of love,
OF light and gladness and blessing above,
His head is pllowed on Jesus breast,
Dear little one he is sweetly at rest.
In Troy, Dec. "a, Willis Newell, infant son Of
S. N. and Harriet E. Angler.
In Newport, Dec. II, of dptheria on tie
lungs, Lewis w. Crawford, youngest son of John
F. and Mary E. Crawford, aged years, .
moths and % days.
In the sweet spring time of his day
We gave him to the lonely clay,
From our tear dimmcd eyes away,
How we loved him none can tell,
They whoYe loved like us as well,
Loved and lost alone can tell
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01
Respectfully yours,
Z. ABEL CHASE.

In our report of the case of Grout VS..
Hill, last week, we made a mistake. The
verdict was that plaintiff recover $500
and costs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01

A BIG Cow.-Mr. w. f. Chamber
lin of Albany, lately killed COW which
dressed of 79l lbs. of beef, and yielded
ITO lbs. of rough tallow besides.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE,-The Rev. Mr.
Billiard will preach at the Methodist
Church in this village next Sabbath, boil
morning and afternoon.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01
TO THE YOUNG OR OLD,

Male or Female,
If you have been suffering from habit INDUCED
in by the
YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES,
WHICH CAUSES so MANY ALARMING
SYMPTOMS,
10 units them for Marriage,
And is the greatest evil which can befall
MAN OR WOMAN.
See symptoms enumerated in Advertisements
and if you are sufferer,
Cut out the advertisement,
And send for il at once.
Delays are dangerous.
Ask for Hembold's.
Take no o.her.
Cures guaranteed,
Be,oare of Comterteits and limitations.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01

-. ,.,,.1 :c
"0'e' "'0 ''e"'eu do " '"ey were III
more valuable than candle lighters
Receipts for the Standard
FOR THE wrpK rNn,Na J,NrApv 1854
Amos chapman lraSourgh' 80
T Jameson, Jr, l,25
R. Ash. l25
n 1.o,., ,os
u 60 ~ ,os
wv S.. -, los
" ~ Anils' Aio"iy' 80, ~
=. V"" n.1, ny N "a
~, - 80 90
Wis D0'''' iA'iD'
H. N hoVey' Albany 10
r. a. fleid' barloh' 10
. y. On"iey' hio"H!' ~
- Nv 'o"p0i' ~
- -. ,oE
- -J,I.- 80 - q . so
man,
0oilH D'io'' A'''''
~ Nye' On"ii'''o"' 1'
L. pneuu' i'eiDy' ~
H. Du''Un' DIi'on'
~, ,elI az
~ 20
y 80. - az
@ 9 C.',,-.,, -, ,os
AZ NJ -Ivostaoid los
Docl,or Trov 1o5
NJ ~, n 90
NV y mn, r. 30
d par,os vva.,aay5 ,og
c NJ Ill, - -.
G Mortinden o5
ra,Io. 1os
NJ po,,t,or, no,,r. Ios
D. ,os
20
", CO "a
", INN I'M, GU, 80
- e.", az
~ I,,, ',,l''' 1870 az
- I 1-i,e'e0N' '"'' -
20
D",io''' i-o'l'' no
7N' 80
-, ~
"' 80 80.
:, 49, ~
G 1I-s.i,i ~
~ - WI, NJ, 90
porl,ins I'M
- >y.u. log
- II. Lahc, NehPoltI AsNo
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF A NERVOUS INVALID.

Published for the benefit and as a caution to
young men, and Others who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Early Decay, and their kindred all
ments-supplying the means of self cure. By
one who has cured himself after being victim
of misplaced confidence in medical humbug and
quackery. By enclosing post paid directed
envelope, single copies may be had of the au-
thor, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,, B ford,
Kings County, New York.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01
-s-.a.a.s 4.-.-.s'--. -asas-a4as4s '-i.i------7-
MARRIED..

In Barton, Dec q, by Rev. Cyrus Liscomb.
Alexander jameson, Esq, of Irasburgh, aud
Mrs. Martha Geraldine Clark of Barton.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01
Jay, VT, December 22d, 1865

Jay, VT, December 22d, 1868.
Friend Earle - In your last paper,
notice you claim your town has the ban
ner district in the Union. | claim you
can't come in. Jay shows a better record
School district No. 5, in this town, had
2l men in the district, and I6 have en-
listed.
Our quota called for on or before Jan
9th was 6, there have 20 men enlisted
Who beats that?
Respectfully yours,
T. ABEL CHASE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01

BEATEN.-From the following it will
be seen that school district number 3 in
Irasburgh, is "out in the cold"-beaten
by district number 8 in Jay -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-01

lEMARKs.-Business has been quiet since our
!. We note few changes in prices.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22
HOW theodore Park Prayed.

I remember well the FIRST Sunday on
which / entered the great Music Hall at
Boston There was something triumph
al in the scene Of the four or Eve thous-
and we'll dressed and cheerful people
gathered in that beautiful hall, with it's
pure white walls and lofty blue ceiling,
which almost cheated the eye into belieV-
ing that it was looking through the sky
beyond. When the choir, which was be-
hind the preacher, had sung an anthem
from Mendelssohn, the grave and even
sad-lookipg man arose for an utterance
which could scarcely be called a prayer,
bat was more like spoken hymn Of
thankfullness. He began: "Our heay-
emily Father and our Mother" in voice
which blended, in a most notable degree,
sarnestness and tenderness voit .
Whichcan never be forgotten by any who
have heard It, and was the only outward
endowment Of oratory which Parker
possessed.
No matter what be said, no one could
even associate with il any idea Of affeeta-
ton or levity. Thus in this very prayer
as it would be called, be prayed for char
ity which might even include political
conservatives. There are many mean
men IN. high position 10 Boston; but they
cannot help it. They we're made mean
they will grind the weak and rob the
poor; their lips win deny what their
hearts know to be true and just they are
mean-but they cannot help IL; help US,
Spirit Of Charity, 70 triumph here over
our strongest temptation, and love in
stead Of hating thsse--With love too
faithful to be mistaken for indulgence Of
their baseness ? ] have often smiled,
remembering these words, bat | believe
that few could have smiled hearing them,
for each word struggled out and fell pom
derous and GniF Of sorrow.-Fraser's
NaQaziHs, lalE gu has
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-22

How TO PREYEsr WEr FEKT. "A writer
in the Mechanics Aagasine, who says
he has had three pair of boots last him
six years, and thinks he will not require
any more for six years to come, tells how
he treats them,
Iput pound each of tallow and rosin
in pot on the FIRE when melted and
mixed, apply It hot TO the boot with a
painters brush until neither the sole nor
upper will soak any more, lit is deal.
rable that the boots should immediately
take polish, dissolve an ounce Of wax
in tsaspoonful of turpentine and lamp
black. A day or two after the Doors
have been treated with the rosin and tai,
low, rub over them this wax and tnrpen.
tine, bat not before the FIRE Thus the
exterior will have coat Of wax alone,
and Ahins lika a mirror. Tallow and
grease become rancid and rot the stitch,
ing or leather, but the rosin gives il an
antiseptie quality which preserves the
whole. .s-