davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-18

Nm tas GtreftDrturn Der Baltp. Nparine Sn[. g.! r -3
Die unter3etG nete GUuile, mad ZEN gerfl3unaen besGbors
tiers ernannt, erlaabt llb su beri3ten, tag be On 1ab. n Der
Gpmpa8nte, ME pben tett1tet, correit tefuneen purbeu uub
Zap BITE DepDftten unb Nnleibsn ltnte,fenb geIIaert ltnp.
2Dtr recSmmanbi! en- bcstaIb fpl 5enbe Oteleenpen:
Se9sp@t tn Saar auf BITE gang apsfeteube SSnie-
rims Nnleibei
Neun PCT. In 8aar auf tas GrunbtapttaI tails 3g,
fas 3u Der am /. Suli b~e3dblten 8 p@t.l Inb
q ste pGt. In Sertp aaf bte errppttsneu Wrd.
mteH. sabltar on unb nab Dem 1. Wtar5 .. s. @tabt Staat8
uno U. ct. Steuern fnp purd DC Gpmpdg tie au beSablen.
unp naGp. nj aber $500. GOO CUR S6uloentiIS uns reIerSirt
ftne, empierlen MIR, bB ote eaaSen austsbenben NnIette Ser
ttEtate BEN 1868 etneelDt uab BEN Snhabsrn peer btren s-
ftsltGen 0tepra ientdnt n ~ausse3ablt perfen an upb nod benz
1 Nar3, mad wel6en 3ase aae Snterelen baraut ~aufD6rea
perben. 81 5r 8
Ole Certificate fnD sur 3ablunesrif ;u p~rdfenttren unb
etnsalSfen,
=. Sptn g. Bars, -
% On N. SttrItne @etn;te.
6. Stto. O'Dpnn&LLj
SIN elmer teute nbeetaltenen Ser I~anarnlurg br Direftsreu
puree bos Sbi2e beti3ttt uno an8enpmnen.
Die g3aar DtDibsnhen unp Snterfsn ouf bic Nnlstbtm psrs
ben an Sreitae, ben 20. BE-. bsjabtt Terben.
&te Anietbe bon 1868 pirb eingeiSh uub am 1. rGCDasn
Wldr5 be;ablt rperben, 3u tpsIGer 8eit bic Snbaeer bic pben
ertlarte AHIetbe Oiribsnbc ertalten nerbtn.
SameS 3oeper IT,. p.G1.
siunSNRtsmlwl7 SIM. e. @ Onta NJ ir. @iceyr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-18
J%1lG0i6initC@e 0l5cigcIl.
NrCfcilpr 2Suncrdm'e
M0oem : @rGufer sWI6Ttr

tn u~rfrettts ps teff Ste test pefaurte Iftttel CUR EstlarS
ppu tIrterletbS. 8eiGWerten GQtr @rt, tnseetPhSsn utaSen
fruupE BerbaIunesidrGbe, &ts!sra.Antaas, UsHElMretS
Ieu, Gtarprea, RCltfen, Sre&rupt, S3Ntnesb otepunesn
R%ppHbr.rs, &npnna, Raltes BttteT, SeeiranlGttA SDfaHeF'
Complaint, finite 6eseH > u 4 { n nit GrluataMg.
Da tt,fek @iirtr aus retu nri4aAfNR1, eteslaSettl@en
Etpfeu befebt, r. etsnci CO f1 nDb eeiSnDfr8 5at osrapI'
auNh neuae oDrerer Rinber, lppif eeeriaAs pGIm 3ehnfa GER
SsiEten. Setrs Nuttet Puts %Usrlaurnen, Rtts eGssn TN
6auf, an bdben. iebpG IpGts 81 tn pteien 8GNf fSt arse reer
Mader' unh Suter DerbunkSBeGeten ireTpsa- ser grobGfti9e
ErfpIa. Der fh felt ibe ~ S0bren tn Seui'cIene 0e9et0F
bot GX and btsr felt ben IeSteu 4 JebrtU a~lanssnf bsrGeFt,
unb ia btefes <rtt lbesSa eu nHsnt5fbris@eS 9cHSn'tf u
sttpprbeE. r. - .t s.s ora.
seren rs Gts. s,,...r,
Rrduter.Ytuen unb Yulrer re+tta ietGrn 9etber ben On
rpmtfGen Rrartbstten iIF s&fra 2etI"n6 PF'"e"
enb e%utpfcbIen. -.
{ n, sur ~sdrsii&eu SetIuna Der 8GuluTt; @d@tP !.
yer, sur rdbtfaIen 8ErtrrtSung cTr @t6t ure @geaN WIZ
mus; b~aba-EtHftur sictt auseAtItdItSe Stistthns'
8aRbmRrn $uIter ue Er6uterttes,
3n kabeA bel 81. SCENT ebGufer. SaG tGrptuns"
2S1 Se: Dretftra sanpt~AesHt fNr Saitiuar@e 'fEte hpsR
bauPfSRIt$ftsu &pSttsten.
SglEHs GlSaeIf, TenfIk
a~Ieronltsa. @a.,
(S9nr-eMri) GsereraJ~aa ert far eani Artr't1
PnnptaseutHr Tar ben Htnriti @rIImbte BET @bet
0RrtRtant, SOB 9s Ctr. Hub 81 YsESitiRaut al :
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-18
N0rOli1e Central
Giieubabu.

Som m S abrpIan.

On nnb mad Scnnta9. ben %. @lai 1865.
3lge nprondtt8.
@urttDu EccowobatIOu SIC. l ...........7.2O Born.
Fott6ue 800
harrisburg Accommodation. ...........2 so aGu,
BARTON Accommodation go. ...........6.O
BittSburs nns @rie GrrreBsus . .........s
Htttscur9 uno Gln'lrd @FpreS5u9 .,......l0.OQ
3I9e iomdrt8.
Pitts5urS, glnttrO Inn &rie &~rpreB5us. loo 8Drm.
Barttpn ACCOMMODATION str. 2............9.10
SarriSbura Accommodates. ............l 20 9a&ur.
Bot3u8 n
BARTON Accommodation so. 4............7.20
Der Fi1tsbnrs Grpreb5uS seRt bnr9, o9ne bic Cars ;H
meGien.
Ser 1000 grpres3nS Sebt tGSri&.
Ser 500 Grpres3us Sebt tG5Ii@, aa3senpE1meu Sans
tass, mad Sarrisbnrg, Bittsbar9 urb Grie.
Der 1000 Gbenrs @rpressuS, @cuutagS, mad 6arrtss
burg, 8tttsburs unc benz Weiten Rus, tommt tSs[i@ an,
auSseupumen Npnta9s.
Der 500 abenbs @rpres3as SeFt tGGli9, o~nsseuUurz
men Sanfass.
Der $Of5us sebt tSsii1, anssenptnnten SpnntagS.
Der SarrisburS ACKNOWLEDGING sett tdgli@, Spnhtc9s
aus9enDmrler. Die POIt- nrb &rpre6jiSe 6altea jpiiGen
Baltimore unb BARTON ni1t an.
Bcfz unt @rpreS3itge ffebeu in @er6tuburg nit Der
BennirIrauic Central. &tierhabH N harrisburg fMr FtttSs
burg, @leoelanb, Columbus, cincinnati, 3HbianIpolis,
5Dri Esapue, &Ricdgr unb alien pideeu 5es grofea We7
feaS, unb in &Imira nit Ter yiep 9cri &rie SIienbabn
mad GGen YI6sen i'm uSrbIi@en, u,ittIern Hab peftli@en
ytep gprf.
StGPere SRstupft pirS aui gatpertfr. Depot srt5etlt.
3. %. DubGrrpt
Gen. superintendent.
Gb. 9. gpuns,
Gen. Gra@ts II. 8aFaSiers aSent. (fe524-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-18

R N1 IA III
III Hk iva II
ccA,,n~. So r1.SY
u.. in Nep@Oort.
goor-eoDtta1 Ssoo mn 10
ustsFi@"B a" l. San. 1856. .:;.... $75272Sl
SSnSsy MmSrt! YraFPent;
S"'
m...A ~""i"'e":
mttts 2o!9er. Ses; .. xbontes.
9tt9ael Slsnau' gStutam SGal.
=. Qenr9 9af0t' In'On SdettIta.
StH1p oaa. gefer Wurras.
y. YPRpeHpNleH. g. Eaure.
M ~ @GnHtnSs' SOtn =. @etsl,
& t@"ttfptsS fs"n,Es~ cpLH'Sm 2. Smt1e'
GIegen Spprbt SM SEsDSUs:
Sac9b n: S6agter. 5eurs geder
3, Solet0sr 9.9 q. DUbrHanH.
GStHt6m Sol0t6t. NeuteR %. B mes.
0ttdre W 9pe. 0eeIutn 2. 9Dbitneh.
e I. Oantfmdnn. @eG 3. 8pre
Sp9n Is. Shepeler. Sgbert GaatreS.
SerIfdnn Wlartule. Dtehtrth apsfNl.
Sptn S6naaeefe. t TrduS Setting.
y. y. oHTle9e SUbn ulOaer.
S"ies ssorftrm, 1nIon aFeRt.
9te Site Ser Dirsftpren, useIHr a. s"n n,ryOrrnc.a..
rnsiii pentitpn SnuHsm,sn ~ o. y" 49, U'tugeHpEeH'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-18

"a M~fOntaSile SrOS.
Seuer=Gerfi6erune .asenten,
A+eb.r~ SO SeeOnDRr Baltimore.
%gentsn tar bic ~fsisenpeu Seper-8eta Aerunss GSmYGs.
metropolitan SniurapSs g. Nep NDrf.
@r1u6tapttaI Rpb ObIts. $1,7OO, 600
lbttatie SITS Snfurance o., 80 $4,000
-.a1 "tgl agg @runbfasitaI anO 600
Re folnte Sire Suiuronre g.,
.- @runStarttal 100000
8erluhe nerben prompt ~bseutodtet uue pbne trdenb zine
Oera6gsruna tn unlerer OFFICE btsabIt.
Nnr ppIt(en anb SternpcI tttne BertdnuuaI It
perfGnen, relGe tn Der WetrspSlitoa sher SeiSIute Go,
berfd ern Iaf n, ano 81 elmer DtvtoeHbs Dor rem @ttptnn
bereh tigt, pelAe fADn ~nadndmdl 90 grss. eetrua, sbnr be
Ge Dte s~fraiaeu Beriuaf Der e 0rnp. heteR su telfen ~braaaem.
DeuffGe Strmeu ats &tfertnbeRt
Sail Il Mr. G9aa Sptlter h %.
s. 6. Strains II 50. (mdt2sjIl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-18
WGrDlGmb Observation-Disclosures
~ fdaaft ODE Baltimore
1oatmS' @gpre6 GDntea0nie
N EsastislzssSEa go

SGpFeB OUUtH00ttte
asesssstzEsaREzszR;Es
~beF6rbert @uter, gDtrtbfaGtn unp WsIar na~ aaen StetIen
Der Ser Staaten unp naG tt alien &btiItn tet 4DeIf.
Die StGfrtett hes @t8rrtbums, pel6es tbr Gneeriraut
Uiro Der ME .rtee Yttts, ben fe fus BubrIcbn tcrtGntt-
Ote ~&eselmabtsteit unr Raffbett tn ibrSm @tf&dftssanse
- arh bte SRI, idt rune, wtIde fe YertEnen b stet, reIGe
Waaren. WertrfaGen unb cab gu Serf6tden BADEN ntGben
tie 1ISams Grprse Cp'npGSn.e HnabsrtttfR d ale
eth BE Grpeiua6smttttI,
Gin Aastuait meloe man f& tn Der Sauyt.Offes be,
G~pmp6ents tn Baltimore
Nr 164 % GIttmrre StrdEe,
cber tn tbren Bureaus 81 .. 227 unb 229 g 6pw.
drbhrJ an bar 6 aItert. StottpH unb am 81 pr.
clt @barf Ccsr bet trsenb ftner ibrer A~aentaren.
t30nnt-iais) VI bG m rprefGpm
v. :. YaFistf. Mr. D. Sa1tn. s, 8OvIt
g. s. NGrlett Is Co.,
gerfdaft I'm @rpfeaSuu
fabrIsIrfeul,
l @atts Rnb
NawdssSabaf,
&tgGrren, pftffen &c. IS.
&bemS GSmaatirOns-SaabIer fir tsn Dsrtaaf t'sfsr @s-
ttieI.
I~.@seosO %~NNsRNaa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-18
III 4 SaItlmore lnO Dam
(S,iSf nhnt,t

0tA P~At5fst
a1 nnb mad Diortag, %. gerL. pe,reu tsalih . Dr.,
naW ISte ling uno B iftersbHrs unb elm 3ua mao 5SrsnS1
rio Gb9ebsr, ME fot9t: o
Ycr3ug tdgl@ (So1ntaas nua9enonmln NJ N3pro. o m
e~FpreB5u8 td9itb AbenrS 9 40
Setee 3ise %oe1tinfen ii9 I'm S9icIus NIT anen NrY,-
aen n: lfl@' inb uno tuepgfl d.. TO
Oer parpers Berrp uuf 5reper,d Recommendations aro
neailu, osrlaBt Baltimore I'm 4 n6r ytdtbu,ittoes SeR.
tp esri9st o'e,sr 3uS PIrpere 5errp uml ltbr U2pr1ens
Aar treoertd um utr. tdalNs unsaen.umen @nru+rnmI
Der 3n9 mad @licott8 Niils ocbt BOA 81 ,It;ncro
NtorSens um 6 20 unc 9 20, uub gladbu u. / 90 unb d 20
nro ron Guicotts bills glprseus 7.4O unp 100. mn
gadtn. $40 InO $40. "O
g(aa @a'bir0tpr.
AbSoit9 BON Baltimore nu4 geaI6iuoton 0fcraers 4 20
100, $50 uID 9 40, unO 0a4nlittaas 3. 30 NIB 6 20,
SpnutaSs Nlor9enS 4.30 II. 6. so. 01bnt. 80 II. q
Ab8arg bon G8aiRnstOu Wtorgeas 6. Is, 8.l5 u.1I.15
uno 5fafpu. 800, 4.30 III SO. gount oe MIR Jpcrs
gems 6.I5, 81 II. Ills uno gtafui J. 90. g3ur Der AZ,
Ino tie 3u9 BON Baltimore unp er 2te uup Ate 2Io ,st
Aaibinston ba ten an alien Statioaen.
Oer z un6 $50 %horsens,ug uup 8 80 unb 6 ,tsr
N1fpnt'tt4 9S6I9 boa Baltimore uuo Der els lsb g. *
T~forSsnju9 nnS . unb 4.S0 Ratmttassiua ppu Erin
l. ston oer6lnhen itb nit Dem IinopoIis. sifqe.
gBesen nGbeter A~uffunft uub 9 uste ieter Dirt ,norts
man ftt an s. &. @ngia, D, Ageut in lr Gameeu est,z
ton cher an bic 3ifet Office.
Us. j.. SmitG, GrauSpcrtmeifer.
j. vi. Sole, 0en.=Aseht. ionir1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-18
Seutf6ae Seuers95erfcberuuaS=GeS eA=
faSaft BON Saltixmprs.

Seuer>0 srfT@srmn9
Der a11pciirten Teueruann8 8erft@errmasaes
Ieuidaft BON Baltimore.
Np. 4. SCutbfr,, sesendber rem Sun.Otk3ake.
SIN Setra8& br erfpIerei1en SbStigtett tes Ddmpf.isexer
Departements fenen MIR BON lest an surs btutseren pretIt
neue Yrltcen aus une erneuern dut BITE alien an ben btnte-
ten 01ten. Aut Ntetent8en, etlbe 5duftr WSbeIn Uber
ipnft9t Wertbse9enf6nbe ftr etn reer feben Sabre AZ Der.
unferer berabsefesten 9r1misn d~nsufeten.
Vile Berlpfe perten tpte btSttr prpunpt uui liberal ans.
beiab!t. SObn &. @HHre, Er6f.
1ireetpren:
ann. q. Sad. anen Ydtne
SaueS 6. Q1teeten, Sames @etta.
3dneafer Dub. Rpdh gpoIfer.
St9Grb 6 galCn. Sdres u Bruce.
Samuel Gtrt. SSacpb TrnA.
Ttanct6 Gurne. SameS Ncuro.
Erdncts u. Wilder. SameSE 8. Serae.
Or. S. 6 o. 9tnte.
SAbn Dutebart, Setr.
1GrDlGae Semers9SsrfidberunnSoefeR
q fasaft ~ Baltimore
9lDrotpsStIt6e Gde pm Baltimore urb g2crtbfr
xteis @'staiaaft seFss sin bebeutembts Baar- GapttaI se.
Sebaube nnb ElottIien ~tnnesbdIb umb ouSerEoIb Der
otGtt, eesen gerIuit bur& 8sue<, ~ fpI5en Raten, btt f..
aDpI esrsan1rtnstne fat BITE S~sntpa6nis Fnh, Rnb aaS etus
3suys.Genhe esaranttc fir BITE BtrNnertep bfeteu.
S&rtfftt@e UStr s~sriSnItfSe SppIttaticnfa wesStn fpfSri
Otipret.
Ebps. q. AaaBIttp2, geSs
9ireftoren:
e3ns. ~. SSens, @ssasew nusFtnS,
Srsn s. GSrGpa&s 8, g, BerrS.
5usb y. &prfei, SSarItS R, 2oeA,
Spaglts $. gasss GhrGre So. RsbinIpa, s
Sssaa IL &GFts, 2ttg IL. S~sase!skSu
15GS. 3 Suesi& see e. G@Assaa.
fGSsst"S
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

CUcUMBERs.--Take a tight barre
with one head, make eight or ten holes
say three quarters of an inch, at the bulge
of the barrel with small bit-and sink
the barrel in the ground level with the
surface of the ground. Then fill up the
barrel with stone as high as the holes and
put on about four inches of straw then
fill up the barrel with water, and plant
plenty of seed so that you can thin them
out six or eight stalks. In case of a
drouth, put pail of water in the barrel
about once week. i raised off three
barrels, planted in this way, over four
barrels of pickles, and if they are well
watered through the bearing season they
will bear till the frost kills the vines
One needs scafold for the vines to run
on say take four poles, ten feet long, and
set them about four feet apart, with une
end on the ground, and raise the other
some five feet above the ground with
pieces of lath or brush laid across, and /
assure you that you will have no crooked
cucumbers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

DECDrATIoN OF MALES AT THE
SoUTH.-Some of the facts disclosed by
Lees surrender show how frightfully the
male populatian of the South has been
wasted by the war. In many localities
it will be found to be nearly annihiated
A few months ago a general consolda-
tion Of companies and regiments took
place in several Of the rebel corps, whole
regiments that once numbered one thou
sand men and more being absorbed in
single companies of less than fifty men.
The following figures we're taken from
the rolls of Hardee's corps, including
present and absent
Ten regiments consolidated, 237 men ;
three regiments, 2l0 twenty regiments,
627 eleven regiments, 819; five reg.
iments, 456, representing 10000 men 90
the original rolls; one regiment, POI +;
eight regiments, 424, representing 10000
Texas troops; one regiment, 40, left out
Of 1900; reserve artillery, ten batteries,
$50; seven regiments, 4l0; eighteen
regiments, 749. Single regiments con-
solidated, and not represented above,
showed the following numbers on their
rolls 81, 80, 16, 46, 1874, %, so, 81, 1856,
"a, Al, Go, l80, 35, so, IL, AZ. 40, 100.
The average in Lees corps before con-
solidation was about so men to the reg
iment, and these corps represented over
half the army. Gen. Bates division has
lost every general and field officer and
three -fourths of the men in battle, since
the army left Dalton. 1t lost thirty per
cent. at the battle of Bentonvile alone.
Other facts OF the same kind might be
stated, if it were possible to place the
matter in a stronger light.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02
VOLUME lO---NUMBER %
EVERY HEART KNOWETH ITS OWN BITTER.
NESS,

We read Of Persian whose life seemed blest
With all that was bright and fair,
Till he showed one day. deep hidden away,
skeleton grim and bare,
That clouded the blissful light of his life
And darkened his envied fate
His wealth and all-with gloomy pail
That rendered him desolate.
And far down in each human heart there lies
A recess hidden away;
Deep in that cell may a skeleton DWELL
Illumed by no friendly ray.
Friends may be ours who are true and tried,
Who may know each seeming care;
But that chamber dim, we keep from them,
They cannot enter there.
Scarce one but keeps some unhealed wound
A mysterious sorrow hid
A dreary woe, that no mortal may know
Meath that darkened closet lid.
1t may be the ghost of some blghted love-
A spectre of ruined hope
A withered fame--a sullying shame
On their life's fair horoscope.
Weknow that the rose looks fresh and fair
And Its bloom will not betray
That a worm dwells in its inmost cells,
Which is gnawing its life away.
So many with bright and sparkling eye,
And cheek Of the fairest bloom,
Have hid from sight, withering blight
That will sink them in the tomb.
Aye, "Every heart its bitterness knows"
Each has its hidden care,
And every life hath its inner strife
Its skeleton dark and drear.
And no eye can pierce the hidden veil
That covers our lives like pail,
But he who hears our prayers and tears,
Who readeth and judgeth all.
And long as we dwell on this sin-curst earth
VIII our joys be fraught with pain;
Thus He fits us here for that brighter sphere,
Or else we might live in vain.
For when we pass DER to that other shore,
Each sorrow and grief will depart;
There the mist will roll from every soul,
And the skeleton leave each heart.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

THE UNIoNIsM OF VICE PRESIDENT
STEPEENs.-There is disposition man
ifested just now to 'write up the rebel
Vice President into place in the pop
uiar estimation, to which be has very lit
tie claim, AT any rate, it will do no
harm to call 10 mind the language OF Mr..
Stephens, in the United States House
of Representatives, on the passage of the
odious Nebraska bill, as specimen of
the frebrands that ten years ago were
scattered by such Union foxes as the
captive Vice President:
'WeIl, gentlemen, you make coed
deal of clamor on the Nebraska measure,
but it don't alarm us at all. We haye
got used to that kind of talk. You have
threatened before, but have never per-
formed. You have always caved in, and
you will again. You are mouthing,
white livered set. Ofcourse you will OPP
pose; we expect that; but we don't care
for your railing. You will hiss, SO will
adders. We expect it of adders, and we
expect it of you. You are like the devils
that were pitched over the battlements
of heaven into hell. They set up howl
of discontinue, and SO will you. But
their fate was sealed, and so is yours
You must submit to the yoke, but don't
chafe. Gentlemen, we have got you in
our power. You tried to drive US to the
wall in 1850, bat times are changed
q You went a wooling, and
have come home feeced. Don't be so
impudent as to complain. You will only
be slapped in the face. Don't resist
lou loiH be iashed into obedience
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

Josh Billings advice to young lady
as to how she should receive proposal ::
you ought to take it kind, looking
down hill with an expreshun about half
tickled and halt scarf. After the pop il
over if yure luvver wants to kiss you
don't think / would say yes or no. bu.
let the thing take its own course. There
is one thing hav alwus stuck tew, that
IL give me long kourtships and short ems
gajements.' L D.. .ss''1-Jh
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

POWERFUL PREACHER.--"Ah, me" J"
said a pious lady, "our minister was a
very powerful preacher for the short
time be ministered among US be kicked
three pulpits to pieces, and banged the
the innards out of FIVE Bibles"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02
WHOLE NUMBER 491.
THE INDIAN MAssAoREs.--speaEing

THE INDIAN MISUNDERSTANDING.
of the operation of Lynch law on the
Indians, and the terrible punishments in
ficted on some of the tribes, letter from
St. Paul, MINI, says:
"Before the East passes judgment up
on them let them recoleet that on this
frontier, within the past three years, over
eight hundred women and children have
been butchered and their houses and
crops, and the hard earnings of many
years, given to destruction that not
over one huudred and fifty Indians have
fallen that out of the three hundred
and three sentenced to death for these
murders By the Military Commission,
in 1862, the President only allowed
thirty-eight to be hung--and that all the.
Indians who were tried and convicted
since were left off by the President on
account of some technical inlormality in
the proceedings, and let them further
recollect that hundred of these demons
are in the vicinity of Mankato,
and nine hundred more upon the war
path to the settlements. No one but be
who has been upon the frontier can
imagine the horrible outrages perpetrated
by these Indian fends."
A chapter of the outrages alluded to
is given, the atrocity of which goes be-
yond all possible Imagination. A girl,
named Wilhelmina Kitzmau, was seized
by an Indian, who held her up by one
foot with one hand, while be cut the
flesh close to the body, and then, by
twisting and wrenching, broke the liga-
ments ard bone, until the limb was en-
tirely severed from the body, the child
screaming frantically, 'Oh Godr 'Oh,
God ! An Indian went into a house
where a woman was baking bread-her
small child was in the cradle. The In
dian split the mothers head open with a
and then placed the babe in
hot oven, where he kept it until almos.
lead, when be took j: out and beat out
It's brains against the wall. Children
were nailed, living, to tables and doors,
and knives and tomahawks thrown at
hem until they perished from fright and
physical pain. With such appalling facts
before them the people of the East GER
ainly should think of things like these
md the feelings they would naturally en-
lender, before condemning their punish
nent, however extended or summary.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

A careful housewife wishes to know
what is the best way Of procuring vine
gar. We should think sending out and
buying it,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

1t is said that washing with CASTLE
Soap suds and amounting the cracked
;eats of cows with glyeeFine will soon
cure the most stubborn cases.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

Oas drop Of strong spirits of hartshorn
viii instantly remove the pain caused by
The sting of a bee, wasp or hornet.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

The striped bug SO destructive in mel.
on and cucumber beds, may be etfectual-
ly got rid of by cooping hen with a
brood of small chickens near the vines.
The little chicks will hunt and destroy
the bugs, without injury to the plants.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

A downeast Yankee has invented q
maehing for grating peoples feelings.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

t'aa'~s aa,s-l r,so.cogs 60 bag
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
CORRECFfOE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.
In Thursdays proceedings of the Senate
6 Serious error occurred through insdver-
ance on the part of the copyist. The po-
slticns Of both Messrs. Doolittle and Trum-
bull on the question of counting the elec-
torsl votes Of the States in insurrection
were thereby confounded. The following
is true version of this portion of their re-
marks alluded to: r.a- 3
Mr.. DOolittle contended that Congress
had not the right to decide this question,
that it must be decided by the President of
the Senate as President Of the Joint Com
mittee in which the vote is announced.
Mr.. TrumGull took issue with Mr.. Doc
little as to the manner in which the Gee.
torsl vote should be counted.
he held that the President of the Senate
did not count the vote, but only ann ounced
the result when counted. Had we a right
to exclude the vote of State with whose
people it was violation of the laws of war
to trader The Stste of Louisiana was in
rebellion against the Government. If the
doctrine codtended for by the opponents of
the bill before the Senate were, and war
was to continue for four years, what is to
hinder the States In rebellion from elect
ing the next PRESIDENT Only 5000 of
the $4,000 voters of Louisiana voted at the
election ofthe Legislature which chose the
electors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.
The Missouri Senate, yesterday, passed
the following bills:
Pardoning convicts sentenced for a
term Of years, at the expiration of three
fourths of their time, and those sentenced
for life'at the end of fifteen years. If their
conduct should have been such as to merit
it, tho inspectors shall certify their good
behavior and recommend the Governor to
pardon them.
A bill providing that any person whose
husband or vile has been engaged in re-
belIion against the Government of the
United States shall be entitled to divorce
on proper application TO the courts.
A bill declaring that no license of any
kind shall be grated TO foreigners who have
not taken the first steps for naturalization.
General Pope has issued an order, dated
the 4th, assuming command ofthe military
Division of Missouri, embracing the De-
partments of Missouri, Kansas and the
Northwest