davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-12

THE RIsIsG GENERATIos.-Int the United
States there are about 10000 common
schools, which are supported in part by
the State treasury, and partly by school
funds, literary funds, and school taxes.
In England and Wales there are 46,O42
public and private schools, attended by =
ia 7S scholars. In addition, there are
1915 evening schools, which provide for
80, 1888 children. The number of Sunday
schools is 33,5l4, with 2,407 GAP schol-
ars. It's estimated that ia England there
is scholar for every 1856 persons; in
Scotland about one seventh of the people
are at school; while in the United States
there is one scholar for every five per-
sons. In Russia only one child for about
200 persons received instruction in school;
so that while at nine o'clock on every
Monday morning there are 4,00o,0 900
American boys and girls at school, there
are in Russia only 100000 enjoying the
benefit Of instruction.
The FESIAEs.-The Fenian Brotherhood
in the United States numbers two hundred
and fifty thousand; in the British Prov
inces, about forty-five thousand IN Ire
land, two hundred thousand; in England,
sixty-fve thousand, of whom thirty five
thousand are in the city of London
There are over five thousand soldiers be-
longing to the fraternity in the English
aflAy. The monthly expenses OF the body
amount to 100000, and it is said that a
tax of $50 per man on the Fenians in the
United States is nearly paid up, and that
the aggregate assessment will reach live
millions of dollars Eight per cent. bonds
of"The Irish Republic" are in course of
being manufactured, and will soon be in
the market. The English government are
taking active measures to meet Fenian
outbreak in Ireland.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-12

INCREASE OF RATS.-The Farmers Gazette Eng
lish and proves by figures that pair of rats
will have progeny and descendants no less than 65l,
$50 in three years. Now, unless this immense family
can be kept down they would consume more food than
would sustain $4,000 human beings.
H95- See "CoSTAR s" advertisement in this paper.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-12
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS

He is fitted mp expressly for the business, having
skylight, an indispensable article for getting good
picture Please call at his Photographic Gallery.
B-Don t forget the place, opposite the Court House
Be sure and call.
Dodgevile January goth 1863. nl9tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-12
HENRY II. COSTAR.
1865.

nB- PRINCIPAL DEPOT 4S2 BROADWAY, New YORK
EeD- Sold by j. g w B. BISHOP,
and all Druggists and Dealers in Dodgeville, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-12
CAUTION! CAUTICN!!

Bear in mind that guarantee my DROPS TO CURE
Suppression of the Menses, from whatever cause,
though care should betaken to ascertain pregnancy
be the cause, as these DROPS would be to pro-
dnce miscarriage, if taken whilst in that situation.
and all cautioned nganst using them as wish 1t
distinctly understood that do not hold myself re-
sponsible when used under such circumstances.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-12
GUN-SMITHING.
POWDER AND SHOT.
w M. JACKA, JR.

Would respectfully inform the citizens of Dodge
vile and vicinity, that he has bought out Mr. James
Jones in the Boot aud Shoe business and with Mr..
jones' already large stock and additions which he is
constantly receiving, he is keeping a frst-class
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-12
Erysipelas - General Debility Purify the
RlOGd.

from DR.. Ro6t. SoDin, Houston ST., NeD Yorn.
CDR. AVER. l seldom fail to remove Eruptions
and Scrofulols Sores by the perseyerng of your
SARsAP1RILLA, and I have just now cured an attack
of Malignant E1gfsipeIds with it. No Alternative we
possess equals the SARsAPARILLA you have sup
piled to the profession well as to the people,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30
LOCAL NEWS.
NEw YORK AND TINE yIcINrY

81. JoHS's COLLEGE, FOEDnAa .--IwEN
1itru ASNtAL CoAsEN'EsT,r. The 1wentieth
Annual Commencement OF this Catholic COLLEGE took
place yesterday the grounds ia the open Air before
a large aud apprecatiye audience, including several
ladr-. lllre awuing was spread over the platforms
aud the uudi,ic. and delightful breeze rndorei
the place cool pieasant aud agreeable. NoiFs band
was pft.cut AMI rnlSeued the proceedings with 'xc''
lent uu.c. ON tho atiorus VI re- the Most Rev tho
Archbishop McClosscy, Right Rev, Bishop LOughtlc.
of Bfooklyn Very Rev william starrs, ID. ID. V. g.,
Y g. Roy Michael Cuutn. Rev 4. McAuIney, Rev.
Dr. McVuade, President Of Laton Hall College, !.
Henry Anderson, II. D., fre-ident of ~. Vincent DO
Paul pc tty, Rev Dr. Pircoi Brooklyn, Hon. Cuban
&, \erpinuck, gnd many others.
Tie o.ening discourse wm ,poken by hr Francis
ycLIiny Who chosr TOR his subject, "Puhle Niftnr'
Hir cnuuci.t,on VIA clear aud Distinct and ho T'-
qurrd no prompting During his spco'h he alluded
10 tho period wi en- Ireland hourishod In grandeur
and hcsuty, and named many eminent mon y no col
tllul,G tu hc, lYry By thoir fch.us' ,hln.hg
thts. hD named Henri GrHtitH y v't Hn' ma lUn
r01nIrrcr ot the llish peopr lrir'llhg % pni oHn
tuIi s ll,tDfy he -Ald tls ruuDtIucs coudt lnlrht
uyt .au utf rTpstrst mCH, lut 7lplF ""ul h' lhA
% oo mem aGe he @ '' n3 VSl c..o' nS' 10 % Ga
country, tut sher' mo-" toud one l' 'uunu Nh",o
nam. A. -,ohe' %. AoIr hi MY, or ho 80 hirhy
,.tcci1cI N Hen, t.N ? lie '"ncln'td anna t'eA'
uip'an-'. ...u .,., o, ,I,o .,copdd a.
National l0uUi' was llf Huitft OF Tue HtoAl u -
,,,,',S ,I'I ta- ,u',u.'.l no 'ir. EdaAtd 4 lIuu-
III tIr .out tn" .'puni that the Gccag Oi lioue
Ih. COZ I,ut On tue Lore Oi tht rpfi' Of national
honor. d, n.. t0u-. utuy r1'c'r rI 10 u' P'o,''
al Al Itt'Ia-fc %, and tuur rhr lIl. such "a tto
rss, sin thg tiuD. an Republic, vi b wis uD loEFe.
III elimination u ne NOrit, ma Al thtou. shr 10
o national homo, ~ that nov, !cluembianco oi ia
q uor ggy cn it- .un wonnnrni. -. n.
hi Nu. i. Dainty rnH th" uext speaker he
th,ss ior his subject, "AudcfH Erpunll' aLlsh''
" u.ir d,cilihIuF 40 a CCItaln DAt'nt h'hlhst
he .orrtcy whose influence vR. not h"ays
goll, nor a Tepuhllcsn iO4m of foveinmtnL
not II tor oil CDaufrlCs, he yet 10 thHN ihN
, IcI torn wAr sometimes heuehclal, luHAutrd "ht
oeu Coun.r, wh.,n hut yesterday, a. u tI'. cob-
,fr lt ut ut thl' Zen Co1rira cf0urhlnF To! va
taar NJ the IA ah Ou, lut tu-uay l. thr nGrt po"'
Iu. pit,ol IA the void, aud hH attain d he, ltG ~
ot poA-r sfc pAs-inr thrOu N civ'l war unpuH''I
DIN tIc ha,ol" Of natons lu support of hls t""'Y
t.sal.uusa On Ihe La, rage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30

nom receiving any morn captured, abandoned OF
eonfcsted rebel property after the 9oth inst; and
will use al posbe dispatch In closing ny their busi
nes after that date officer, having In their charge
abandoned or conhscsed lands and house,, will turu
them over Nth all paper. relating thereto to duly
authorized Ofcer OF the Bureau Of Refugees Freed.
neu and Abandoned Lands, to .hcm all persons viii
hereafter address all inquiries on this subject OIL
cen having In their hands money. srisng from tho
sale Of cousc.ted property &c. to deliver thea 70 the
nenfest Assistant Treasurer deposit B.nI taking
receipts all officers shove referred TO, sre instructed
70 wind up ihsr sfri- soon .. possible" and send
thcir hoots and documents, toysth.r ,eth her rssi.
nations, 70 the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30
news ItemR
D, r.,.gvapA 10 u. S.s rsri sv~.l

Jay CooE reports subscriptions yesterday 10 he
seyeu.Itity llsu to tNr amount of s2,53l, 600.
1nI resolution rsufying tho amendment TO tho
G institution, rroAibitn. slavery, parsed TO New
Hampshire II use yesterday by 20 ~ 90. The
Senate ,ll con ur L.'Yost Immediately.
Mrs Muusou, tcLool .eacher Of DowmNnyils,
c. W. sccou palI,d y another young lady, while
driving out ycs,ar Lay, calel at thc house Of James
Errr, at Arono, five miles distant, and s.kcd bin
to take drive with them when riding back and
having reached po.us uhogt two miles from RoF-
m.ny.l.e, at O'clock a. the morning, Miss Mum
en- shot - vito a revolver, nor,a,ly vounllng
hlt0. sho 10 now 10 custody. Various rlmOrs
prevail but 4 G ca.st % q % act 10 l. known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30


snu uNel w his hmiV WI 1anhtv q 1884. She
tSVOupsHicu MIs. ia's IN het hsht from Rich.
nohni o,i hlln % Ns pie"nt a. ihe capture Of jen she
Wlt i h,Vu"'onn Ni'h W.T. l'hNits th' children ON
ttnc ttnc nul rus, ueio'r We cay vac cAItuttd. Mrs.
nv InN's W, VI p'Wcu ulueI tne t9fc O, WI Harrison
@ sno ISL ~" u'"n Hctlus hs an hd ot ltHs. ho party
nn' nn''Su uncut st.lphE th thty reached thsr-
!v'u, y u'.e WIS biNH f'mWncd thtl tho
roi t'e ial oi h'cnilond icNh ned her he news
VI con D li.ioai1I u ne w a'tllNn NCdy, under
' t,' u'ls,'t i,o it',li '' ntI 1ufhcN IN an An
4ts!t'. mts laN's IN9 Nlu itt No thousaud
uNi!as ~ .u,u ahn a lnI.i' on NvN'telatc ln3n,..
n'" 49," " ~ t"o uA. ol w" an !ui3n'' heNt, W.T..
ieNa ''N'l many ptstnlf oi lo"d ron the peNp'
u''t ',.-', & tncy pS."l ~ tue tliId d,y an ln-
..... 'g'' .iyF vs. w IVY V"llHt ~
80. "s ",a'u uH HHNi"eI, Mit i'nNh was 10 uu
-. =. ~ ~ ~, ognl... w u,eu''i p''N "hH N,lc
tr"t,"i 'u 'oll'ucl a' HIpntl. lNe sou Ne uh-
"',I - 'U' PH'L IsN'l, ~ lhNiI' %, N&u'i
10, w. N't' ,'.h,i 'l 'tt. MN et u, JolIcd
Wv lNt Vl m'da' 'N'h'ht' no N"iunWh
I.n..NiA. 'vv" ms ut Nw 'Alb.itu' ~ ~ huhu'
-I. -. t -, ,' .-l,,u n' @ w nlv., ~ 10y
80 80 - "' '"', on u Ir'u', ~ Nnu "pHt nom ,no
IA" ~ a. "@lulIt @ Wv 'iu'h Hu1 ,niiu.'u W.T.
','i - wv. ''u' l' '' l,''r '.,,l W. ". d,
- "F.N '', ~" Wv MORNING. o' We lNrt NN th'
- 80 - ny t"t if.U 81 t,'nlus. ,NHr
H'H 80 @ "''' u"T Tc'' snu nov ,hM iHuN th"oN on
80 a. 'it',,. ~ W s"uA'r hHN ' 81 aNAs on"
h.a' u.nI ~ ,u' MAtu' Nne ptla .i 10 rcsun"
~ Hui'U'i'; Ouf NH next dlNhlIeu Ip the clht-
.' a, a. "O.''t hu'i,, AM tnr 4, ou"Is ot men;
" tUNsN NIl'NtuH nOfIA lOfu hira lOW tl uut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30
TIE PRESIDENT STILL ILL.
Texas and Mexico.

cd,ro June "a arrival from New orlcan,
biit 8. go ales 4 cotton Tor st. Louis
Advicc' from Miianoras TO the 18th inst confirm
The repori Of the deeA Of Nesree Afer his unsuecc..
ful attempt on M1t'moras Nestete /. reported 70
have osi TN Killed aud 1900 men taken prisoners.
The NatsmoIa Commerce ns.eri. that Jusrez /, buy
tns MP old sfr' In the Jnited stscs The Commerce
Teports that tlo cxPresideut Of the ot.Rspuhlc Of
MoNico va compelled to fly by the Pas OF Del Norte
escorted By CArya.al ari QuesadA. with son oAvA-
~, on the approach of the troops under Gen ymod
who occupied chihuahua
Vera Cruz letter Of the ist ns, states that Com
fderne, s'ill continue to ilock to Mexico There ia
no doubt that Gwin will Sc, his project through Il
only awaits the signature OF Ma1imilisn to become
Law. He coca put Director General Of Emlsratlon
for tho ststcs OF sonora, chihuahua, Durango, and
Tsmaulpts, with extraordinary powers, aud 500
French uoops TO back him. Tho region is to be
Hicly Southern. Ten thousand ConfederAtcs are
20 be armed AL paid by the Empire, but tept in the
, aforementioned States protection TO emigrants
Captain Pare and th. officers Of the slonevAll had
sone to Mexico N offer their services to the Empire
and persuade the Imperial Government n purchase
the ram stonowall. The ench Admiral soes with
them for the 'ame purpo,e, and declare ths With
the he can defend the Mexican coast ssanst the
whole American navy.
Twelve fifteen men recently broke INTO the
suse Treasury building at Austin. and broke open
tie safes, iobbing them Of $4,000 in gold.
A loyal meeting wa held in Houston, Texas on
the 18th June, a. hich most OF the prominent men
Of the State participated. ,eries Of resolutions Of
the most loyal character drafted and unan lous-
ly adopted.
Grecpous cavalry have arrived at victsburg, end
ine a. that Point their mor,h's csnpsiru throush
the sts,es Of Florida Alabama and hi''nppi. The
expedition passed through portions OF Alabama and
Mssiss ppi before visited by hostle troops and
reports the interior cf those States In meet pros
porous condition they also report socing hundreds
Of thousands OF bales Of cotton, which the owners
were anxious to take to market, and here would lie
large crop. Of cotton this year. Thousands Of
which had been planted with plowod up AID
cotton subtituted Tho orops generally are looking
xg., I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30

couospondont OF tie Cincinnati GAl-I1U ., Ipits
hsvlng heard Gen sherman say, At Ncwirrn, \. G.,
rome time sso, that the Goyornmcnt had never dis-
tinoty explained to him what policy I, desrcd TO
have purrucd. 81" rsid the General "astcd Mr. Lin
coin explicitly. -hcul went mp 20 CITY Point, wheth-
er he wanted mc to csptur lcd Davis, or let him
cape, and in reply he told mo y story That story
nov have llstOrCA value, and give u there
for" ~ Gcnrrnl sherman rnih M Lincoln told II
only proui.ine that " was favoue story with Nf
Lincoln, Ul.ch be- told many furr, GTf lu i.ustIH-
ton ~ many points Of public puic,. 'lll 'eil YOU,
tUncth' al, Lincoln raid TO have begun, "Ii
tell sou v hat thlfk about King Ic". Davis. Ont
iu samoan ON county there old leo
tuner, Who Nus NcD sir't IN the doctrine and prnc-
tIrr Of total thftin,ucn. one day, Af,r lot
noe In tlie hot suu, hU stopped ~ the house Of
= mend whn prup.'"d meNius him n lCmOnade. AH
the fi iCycfHav VRr lelur mixed fhr friend tu'in-
uHtiury ssod u he Nuudu't Ike iust the lei,t drop
Of tAmtthiur stfonucr to D.. ~ ~ his nerves after
the CNhau tine heat aud CEcCisr. NO. ioplioL lha
lccuiCt Couldn't think Of n; I'm orJpesd 10 y on
Principe. Buf,' he ADDED, with Ion hug Glance =
the hHrt loito tut stood conveniently Al hand, II
you could manage 20 pu' ~ "A diop uulekuUs nrt 10
me-. tuCss 30 Nuudu't lur ne mUChI 'Nu~ Gen
cfnl,' NJ Iiucou h end TO hr"e concluded. I'm
bound to oppose the D-cHpc ut lU laNiH, but II
could nnuAr 20 let hm RI y out unhckf nvust-Ilkc,
sue. it wouldn't hurt mt muchN Aud that" cr-
AIMED GCuruL sherman " is all go. out Oi the
tuytntu,ut 10 vhat ts pOliry was concerning the
rr~l leaders till stanton asalled ne Tot Dayiss es
"a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30
Excitement in Philadelphia.
Conflict Between the Ciyll and Military
AuIhOritlga.

PhGaislphid- June 70 9.-Com. Il. n. Cozzcns,
charged before a military commission in this city
with defrAudn. tho Government Ia contract Tor
tonts, was to-day arrested by orders from Washing
ton. The We clo,ed some time ago, but the find
ms Of the Comu.ssion was not male known. A writ
Of hs. corpus wa applied for by his counsel,
Dn.ei Douaheuy, Efq, and granted by Judge
ThoGpfon iid directed to Provost Marshal Frink,
who ufea deliver hiA prisoner, awaiting instruc-
tions flom Washington An order wa then issued by
Jus .gI lGs AsJeaI 2! We E,9yyE Marshal, " he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30
End Of the "Grand Army"
pi.h,n ton June % The fare veil order Of GEN
orA Meaie IL Published Iii,A follows.

orL Meade is Published Iti,N follows.
Hp4Rs. oF iuE AMY or tnE PotouAcl
June Ssh 1865.
soLptTBs This day tao ears ago, | as,u1ue ei
con mani ~ u, under the orders of the President
Of the nIte4 States To-day, by virtue of the saine
tuthp,ity, tie amy cessng 10 exist. have 10 m
nouLce my transfer ~ other duto., and my s,para
ton nom YOU. u IL uunCcetsary ~ csumsrate all
thai Las occurred In these tro svsntfu year. from
hc grAnd aud decisive battle OF Getty shufg, the turn
IN Voint of the var TO the surrender OF the Amy "
Nofthr-u Virginia At the ApqotciuaI Court House.
Suthc- II 10 say that history will DO justice.
raftiuI country vii honor tho livlrg che ish and
support tho disabled, aud sincerely n outu the do.d
IN patting from you your tOumAndtng General v Ill
tvot Tear In memory, your noble devotion W your
country, your patience aud cheetulnCse under all the
pr vsuons and sac ihcts you have leon called to
Cuduie
soldiers, having accomplished the work ,ot before
US having vindics'ed the honor and intcy yIiJ of
''vN eminent aLd hag. let us return thanks TO Al
n' hJ bod for His hIc-sing Ia granting us victory
An4 P'sc, hnd e us earnestly pay Tor strength aud
u ht to de- harge du lee c,tsons, ~ have
ouLesy0ic. 10 die harVo them NJ cold 0rs.
G4uauE G. hLATE Ma. zen. L. s. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30
The New Fire Department.


Boston, June 2e.-Me'sTs brown, rinckacy and
DevereAuI. the Board Of Commissioners appointed
under an act u the LeRsiature of New hok to take
charge OF the Fire Department OF Sew York civ,
arrived in Bosion this morning for the pur,o,e Of
scqusintnf them'ovcs with the working Of our Fro
Department One Of their Grst visit 10 'he tire
alarm Office thence they vent to the several ns
houses. and tomorrow they 70 TO Manchester, whore
the best steam iro engines a.c made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30
From Fortress Monroe.
Arrival of Gen. ~RNton-rrivnto Papers
ot JeH. Davis and BeRurs gard, Etc.

FOrircs' Korros, Jun rs. Tie United state.
steamer Fulton from Hilton Head bound " No-
York put in here With mails and tlOO soldier. Gen.
SaIton Wa passenger on board. She sl,o bnnes
scvcfd trunks b,'onslus 10 JeG pavi, and Peauro.
gard conaininE 1t is said, their private letels hich
are to be forwarded to washlnrton. The Fulton len
for Ne" York At2P.N The steamer Connecticut,
from New Orleans which touched hero lat evening,
hound to Ncw York landed .Ac rebel Gov. Clarke, Of
Mississippi, at Hilton Head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30

served this evening. This eouac, betsccn the clyi
and military authorities cause, ,on,e excitement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30
From Washington.

Special PRrdons-The Oath Of allegiance,
an ExpinDnIiOp hr President Still III -
Government ,nle cI ugOns and Mules,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-06-30

Wholesale Discharge of EMPLOYEES.
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30

CATTLE PLAGUE IN ENGLAND.oThe
Uunited States Consul at Liverpool,
under date-of November 30th, sends
a dispatch to the Department of State
giving some facts in regard to the
cattle plague now raging in England
ard Scotland. He says that for
time the District of Liverpool was
exempt, but Of late the disease has
made its appearance, and is now as
bad in that section as any other por-
ton of the land. Thus far Ireland
does not seem to be afflicted with it.
1t was supposed that with the cold
weather the disease would abate.
That opinion, however, proved de-
lusion. Instead of abating, it has
greatly increased, the deaths from
the plague in England and Scotland
going up from 100 per week to $500.
In consequence of this information
Congress has passed a law prohibit
ing the importation of cattle until
such time as the President shall, by
proclamation. give notice that no
danger is to be apprehended from the
introduction of foreign cattle.
d +
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30

THE PRESIDENTS VIEws.-In Con-
gress on the 3lst, a message was re-
ceived from the President relative to
the condition of affairs in the south,
in which he says: "From all inform
alton in my possession, and which |
have recently received from the most
reliable authority, l am induced to
cherish the belief that sectional ami
mostly is secretly and rapidly merg-
ing itself into a spirit of nationality,
and that representation connected
with properly adjusted system of
taxation, will result in an harmoni-
GUS relation of the States. There is
unusual acquiescence of authority to
the General Government throughout
the country visited by Gen. Grant.
The mere presence of a military force
without regard to numbers, is suffi-
cient to maintain order"
The President says the good of the
country and eco2omy require thai
this force be white troops.
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30

Cure FOR SCRATCHES. Take SUI
gar of lead and hogs lard, and make
a salye. Wash off the legs of the
horse clean, when perfectly dry, rub
in the salve. Keep the horse out Of
the mud for a few days, using the
salve occasionally, and it will soon
effect a cure. 1t appears to me alb
surd, to think of putting any thing
down the throat of a horse to cure
scratches. Only think of it, men,;
if you were to go in mud near knee
deep, without boots or stockings,
and continue 50 day after day, don't
you think you would have fever in
your legs and feet, and scratches,
too? Think, man, think! Put your
self lin your minds eye) in the place
of the badly used brutes, and yon
will almost always do what is right
by them.
Before / got my yards made per-
fectly, I was greatly troubled with
the scratches in thS legs of my cat-
tie, in soft weathenl IN fall or early
winter. l have had adozen or more
at once with swelled legs and scretch-
es, hot fever, and greatly lame
Washing and fomenting the legs
with hot water, using the sugar of
lead and lard salve, and keeping in
a dry place, soon effected a cure
Wash off the mud from the horses
legs, when he comes in the stable,
never let it dry on, and fig for
scratches. Prevention is better than
cure.-Exchange.
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30

Hw TO MAKE BUCKWHEAT CAKES.
Inc season for buckwheat cakes
has arrived. A writer in the Amer
lean Agriculturist recommends the
following method for making cakes:
The finest, tenderest cakes can be
made by adding a little unbolted Tor
Graham) -four to the buckwheat.-
Less than quarter will do. Mix
with apld sour milk or fresh (not
sweet)butter-milk, which is the best.
The soda emptyings are dispensed
with when put into cold water, will
start the efervesence, and as the
paste rises it will bake, thus prevent
ing it from falling. Hence the cul-
minated point of lightness is attain.
ep. The batter rises snowy and
beautiful, and the pancake will
swell to almost undue dimensions
Absolutely the ightest and tenderest
that can be baked with not toucl
of acn1. More salt, however, must
be added than usual, to counteract
the too fresh taste when soda alone
! is used. Thus the bother of empty
ing isdispensed with. Pancakes il
| this way can be baked at any time
and on the shortest notice. We kee]
! our -four mixed, the Graham wit
the huckwheat, ready for use.
The weekly Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1865-186?, 1865-12-30

exerIea l, s,mself to keep her awake,
as ne up the mountain, carry
ing heiya his arms, the lamb follow.
ing niia6ly behind.
Was nearly midnight Of the fol-
loWlaa night when Marcus, wea-
ried q. aM l,' Ssore, laid thelittle Lei
la in tn Of her overjoyed moth
er. Ilakvas a time of JOY long to
be renI cred in the hut Of William
Reade me of thanksgiving and
prais0 ! 90 Great Father of all
VII reader, a good many years
afterwards, Marcus Wellman, having
madehg escape from the Pequawk-
cts, exeS 70 be a rich man, a lawyer
in a n sating Eastern city; and
when Tag had begun to speak of
him AL hr1and good, what do you
thi1 Fed? He went far back to
tbs 1.-The White Mountains, and
III way Leila Reade and her
pal ahe beautiful home he had
proy eDr them; and by and by,
wheEe le-World had done wonder
ing, u made Leila his wife, and
theyVsre a very happy family.
M4us Wellman lived long, and,
if AID of usefulness and active char
ity dhagail, then he will claim much
happin& in the Great Hereafter.