davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12

One copy, thrte months o'
One copy. ons month ss
Delivered By within The city, 20 cents per
~sek, payable 10 the carrier
tFsnis xfIi Be supplied Al Is cents q week.
U% 49, 49, Be --ut t.to1 By Ezpres. pre-
paid or in Registered Leter- BY mail; stherwise vi
not be responsible fof any loss that may occur.
CITY .ubser1bers held responsfbs papers eft
. thsr houses after they have removed, when they
sh them discontinued rneu rotcs IA gwen Gi the o.
sc@ q pubiicstion-
No paper without pre- payment, oontinaedonger
than paid for
Coples of the DAnr skxTuxl can be had Al the Office
each morning, and The w.ExIs sEsrsrI eseh Mon
f.y merning neatly eveloped, fer mailing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12

pOtence IN both sexes the effects Of these diseases On
the body and mind, and the Authors New
ali these cases in full the only successful method Of
cure, With exposition Of Quaokery.
Thswork is not qusck advertisement, but q warning
ard guide for married and single II Is the only boob
that gives the treatment OF all the above in psB
English with full directions for sel-Teatment, and
tans much valuable information not proper 20 mention
In public notice hework contains $50 pages and 100
plates and ergrsvngs Of the above diseases Sent 10 am
address In sealed wrapper, receipt OF dollar
Those afflicted with of the above diseases before
placing themselves under the treatment Of any one,
should first read this work
OFFICK-sl4 Fifth street, between ksrset and Jener-
son, west side.
To insure ssfeiy 20 all letters, direct 10
0ALEH's HElD DIsfsEsARY
Drawer 247. louisville. KY
oct4-ss-SSRlY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12
Galen's Head Dispensary
Esta bifsked i'm 1850 and Charterc
hy the Legislature OF Kentucky.
for the treatment Of
SE.uE.T.fL W'E.1K.f-ESS,
And all Affection. % the Urinary snd Ger
Of both Sexes.
JUST PUBLISHED.
PRIVATE MEDICAL TKEATrst
JUSI PUBLISHkD,
,HyATE MEDICAL TKEATrst

HN vENEREAL DISEASES,
~ including Gonorhea, Gleet,
Syphilis, Structure, Gravel, stone,
Ruptures, Piles, Pistula, Urinary
Deposits, and all Diseases of the
Kidneys, Bladder ,Prostrats Gland.
and Serrinsl vesicles, and their
treatment, including chapter on
FEMALE DISEASES. with OBJ
servations on marriage and the
prevention Of conception. Con-
tanning & Treatise on Self Abuse,
SpermatorTh hea, Sexual and Ner-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-12

The Bridal Cha I'm ber, an Essay Of Warn
ing and In truction for Young Men. Also, and
liable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary and Sexual
Sysemssent free, in sealed envelopes Address DR..
SKILLIN H0UGHT0N, Howard Association, Philadel-
phis, Pa. spr&-d&wly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-26

Transferred w. vessels ir scfvo service upcn The
rec1fi incndatOn II the Board, and with the aI-
provsi q tic Commanding officer The boys will
ht allowed to act servants or waters for oth
GERS nor viii they be employed, without urgent
necessity, IN other servi,cs not conducive TO the
otlccts u their en'li,mcl. o. the termination d
rFusr er isc, tOIn handing otlIccrs Of ses-going
apprentice boys who have Leon deserving, and
ie Dep r'mcnt 81 cv,cdicut. will tAon grant
N'r leave u -' g'r.c Lut cvocrlir, rx
N'-ss. y. the cd ~. t.s term NJ enlistment, .
.'. N.i i"'o.yn r ] he money cue AIu.. auI 30 10
i.s ID,u uosrrv NJ, Do, e..l rcc3. ye from he de-
i'ri." :. . 'crta. 90 ol pa-r men' eNire aug its
nrI Oval OF i.F CON G.t. 10 WI trcr 20 cone
..-'i l3 avn. pllr .Nin a. all appA auon'
SO ~. notion or rurH.'u cr' These iac's NJ
hH.. ur new ret.ist obs Issued by Secretary
N."cs. TIE rnnra'r TO. m1i ',- applicant AZ a.
r,s.t teen noticed iu t.t SIS, AMI IarcIl. aIi
- rI.,us can, there. sc, draw ticr own con.
Iu,ous recording the Advantage ol tho oppron-
Det.i. A. ~ stetu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-26

r'cc.t arOclc "a the question Of rep, aiing the
prot. 'o-c du'y on import,d paper mases the
f.,r.ag remarks GA tie rroat Increase IN tho
ugwsp,p'r business in Now YORK.;
The newspapers and other periodicals q our
country have increased immensely within tlre hst
81 .cirs. and most larltly ui ~ since the begin.
u.uFo q tnc war. Tea years ayo, the whole srnOunt
OF business done boy The Wholesale news agents did
not probably ,scc,d 100 amoIutt.c sum = 10000
ycD1e A. present t4c cash receipts Of tro Amor--
can News mpany, N t..s Ct-, f1r Nc sale ui
newell ti'rs, magazines, books and stationery ior
ul, eleven months en- ling wit. he Bat OF Doom
l.r l1st. have reached The sum oi f2,21,3T2 -.
W. loar1 from tie Office # that compau iAat prob.
atty forty millions Of newspapers were hsnDlod
within tlrttm boy persons M the employ o.. the
cuul.t, ~ whom Avcuiy 7crc cola. 'sltlt 80 e
uc. 100 g.. itr. them .n, cha ing, cistr.ru'i NJ
aud t''I,l. thcn. For wrapping payer !
twifU w. fHirh 20 pack this enormous u4ass, tie
cHr.psa, Ia'd selyc thousand dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-26

Ns,, ygrt, W.'rcsdcv. jan. % & = B.-Hufnc"s
At 'lo stock rssloneo op,ncd uls moraiug with a
rpi.irp.,c upward movement which continued until
af'r the second ioari, when price, suddcny dfUpped
and continued to decline "a the cioe There a. a
lar demand for government at rather better prices.
ItoGYs.I..ion. Ia .oiI have bcen "a. ioliovs Al
t.a'h.& -v,]4 1888, &C.. lnih 2tG' 1850,
tb., o. 90, -s. ,; ll.l6, 2otA ll.-0 2ris. Ila5,
zt5-: ne, aDi%3 - 2O5A; l..i5, 2GN 1!.J1
H5 L.'tas Ia .,Gf, l.5O, any. i.ao, 'ib'
D. 'l 2I1 Id sn7' %, 81, f.ib, 90 80 .0fN:
go, &c. . gtGE, :.io 2lG'.; 22a so5 2.3,
2I,. ~, 49,; Z, 2o6a ia ~. The loan
market VA. easy, aud transactions range IRON 8 N I
p.r cent The tcrdcncy still 10 he ton ards IN.
crossing eafH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-26

Tho agucr 90. so..rmgnt lr..u.ct s~.., O..
s.'triaus 's uc a.... Op...,.Nctl ,,.e .a
a sl.nt Gotta, ar.t w.h t.t ....H..r..tYI ,>.
2cr,cl go tic arrival u. thi,.i., o. Sc Albany ....
y.antyg g nuiui'o. - i..o,4. O" 3d., a.us %
tie C,ty G.,rrumcn' u tar,u.as ..-.-.ncil
pit.loi .ua ,h5 C.y It-H, ..r '...... @. which "a
lH.tl o. hurt iac r.u. a l.'.t. a.r.4. .,s}l#.y
a., the d,.ls. esp ~ ~ o.. IS O.lt.. 100 'o~ der
zip ard Mc I1rh Gap Canal igIl."l Gou-
crA H..tr.. I' Commission co1Aats 81
ScnGtor3 N.>oGs WINE aud nuMrnH,
aud the ,ny.s,Aat. IA, v' .ch ure a.
pc,tcd TO cv,-m,ncr to-day, will cover he
whole Geld pt local corruption. Tho altar, "a
tne city InTrccso's, raV Cau m.asoulr's, FiuiucG
Cry,.u, T.., WAR ,nd su-rnsHtc's department,
,lN &c. vrat'a.'l, and t.o reyc,aLuus arc oAps.tai
g.. bee cl lal.. cau.u' owl .rt'lns. II those Who
arc olAu .4nt a. uA'pr',tigo- opl oG..li pr.ula.
uvu VIII c0u,t forward D. q m,'e ;hc.r dcio5u ns,
fine clusc ut .g.... , anil good government may Dee
N.uu,cntol lilo n'r, Mayer G, rusu has bee.
tr",'v u.uIuI io aurats, and il i1 Co. o., hercI
lat hs YEARS. experience of mo CITY Hal poiu.
iaus may not De- tth,lI from a curious md cy
g., tan. public Tho tny-pa,crs have right &
lrov how tho money s1cs, nni IL the Comm ',.o
dy.s 't t.ur. nr they viii he iuly Informed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-26
sIii,tin e0rr long tim" she bore
IA -IcIHut' RIi VA. vain.
I'll Christ was l.oe.'d 80 send rclict
And earc Der Of lea pain.
TRADE NOI'Gs riS.

THE MACHINISTS' BENEVOLENT A.
i ISOLATION SEQ. of SSs York vii hol Il spec ,h
citing On THUR a. evening. Jan. 20, a. ~ Geo b.,
Mt Isl Rousrv. ~ is hoped irgt every u.eLic. val
h. present bUsIlcr a. vital interest % til Aois-
LCu'B vt.fgGD VIII tH trgu4a"tsi. VII LIAM
klSGHOHN, Pc. :. A. ROBERTS, Re-. .iec. -sl
limited COOpEGS-THE ANIMAL SIS
L -io OF the Grand society ior H., election OF oui-
Tor tlc cIflips term Will Zee tglt nc ~ e. rr,
Du this lhufsl.v evening ~ o'clock T.. u. llcr-
.,tc3 are requested to Re- punctu Ia their site ID
lico. o. otier Of PEER bl ENE, fTesG wA.
HACKilT sec. l-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-26
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

DaIley's Magical Pain Extracsur.--No
family can do without this invaluable rornody II Al.
lays tho agony Of burns aimo~, instantly II ia cer.
tain for Piles and reduces the uo-t vo. n; n-
Examinations aud svcllinrs. For Cuu- Hri-.,. G. d.
blaiu-, COINS and Rheumatism, e. V never 'ailius
remedy Wholesale and retail depot. No .. llbet-
y ~, ~ cent a ln1. -
In proof that "Epnrptic Pits, can he
cured read the article IN This day, Issue 'Thu-sdl,
jim. 2Gl IN Henry Nard 'ee,Lrr's payer, The Iude.
I-'nient nrd ho convinced lo-
Health, the poor unn', riches, the rich
name bl,a Ia found In Ayers sd,ines, ait a fruit
less search among other ruluei,s. word q the
IL funicicn' 100
Itch. Itch, Itch Scratch, scratch, Scrntch
Nhehwus Ointment vii, cure W. lch in 4, h9nr,;
EriptiUnf Of the Kin. Price D. cents Tor sale by
sll lrue t. By scn,ing g. cent? 70 v ecAs 4 ! 9t
e o~nded BY mail, Tree ID postage 70 any part Of
tn uiied StsUs. $40
Wheeler & Wilson's Highest Premium
| i"r1 -Stt,h sewing hAchncs- 20 b oNi"a 90,
Nh,'ief ilsou'- But,Onho,e Aschlu'. sos
\ Reliable Tonic, Diur,tic. Hood ruri-
Ter and lnNEofu'oi -Iirlml1l" ES'ort burhn. j.
Corntcrfci,- ourtcr;ci;s.- Pcrsous deaf
I'M an my preparations warned Against puroh Vine
any rue an ointment represented ~ EN- Ain.
/ ina 90 NOT nave ny pti'r" revenue tfrnp % 9'd
/ DoS o. iDt aN th" sOrd- d" HOLLOWAY, Nc- York
NHtNr-iHSfhtl IN ut look OF u't tu4s. ht~o Cnui-
tcrieits are offered sale IN thi- city Any par
q Who viii Jctuus them ~ rvcciNe h~iiifnms Ic'
| Eari D. A'yl. .u. ~ The undo 81 ped.
| sJ1 fHpS. HOLLOWAY So Maiden lnno.
Why inJurc thu .,ompieSicD by Pow.
dcis and " i.shes Vhirh chose hh n, tu, poirH u
the SKIN, and IN short sine lauvc 10 hash taa dr.
! Il VI IN he Borl, Hud u you want sIu~au .nl roi
,Eln, uae llehnlo.l's Ext - Slt ?a.i!- u gvgH
| Rrillisncy " tho CcMu,Ncr. '-I
Pylc's u. Il. SOap--Tbs Poor =, DpisN
hicld. Cheap and gool. S,i By gryce's ,yoC
| WlpfV. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-26

CAsatpY I'M Ian 9th Mr. Rrti,st C...,,,,
ps,,,. ~, Ann bo,"n I,nntv il,u,s.l Ircl.nd nod
u ZEN ana inoatns
The mueruJ ~Il take pisee hOu her late rel
20. SEQ. 81 CfOab by st. tine 'lGuIg-G auurDo0n Jaf.
1.ti, AZ o'clock. Tho ..euds u he family are
.yC.tiuIy invited 10 attnnL. 80
NAM az, vy,t,o,,o, L., 3.,, =, II o,cI,ck
ciin''i. n. ',''' -. - -'"- " -
Tie llouda aud L. atrvos o. the family rpspcct-
fuuy invited eItcuu me iuucrA from The t,s,d'
ui bet nerte, Bridge. ShoptosI. " iAtk ~. 30
tIt..pt,N M, T,,.a.,. i,, 1i,A NJ, ts,, "
a. - , ~, H. r - - NE ''1' v
- - - - -. - ,7.. ~" ~. -, -. H. ,.
~ w. @ 60 :, -, ,'' -, ~ ~ 'i',
~, y" " if'' I'm ~. - e. T. -,,.i .
-. ~ ~, ~ = 80, - , - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-26
SOCIETY NOTIFIES.

A REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING or
"A thu l0ngsuOiemcnt luited p-ots''ive Assoc. 10
On, No. !, OF Brooklyn, viii he held at "a Hicks ~
bet. Atlantic and state sts, on 1hur1sy. Jan 10Th.
ne IuouicS OF this Socioy ale requested 10 attend,
AMI all Others ees.4ous " Join. IHAS l. LAfAI-
EIrE, i'-rft. IilOs. EARLY, Re. Sec. la2
CONVENTION OF IRISH SOClEIlES-De-
" lofate. 10 ills Convention requested Ia ur,t
At HIhCtuiW HAL ~ Prince It, on rtlAy. uyenin-,
Jan. -, SIS, a. clock 90 arrange tUg lie coming
anniversary Of ltiaud's Patron saint. JAS. ~AN-
FORD, Pres EDM AID l.. CAREY, sec. 95N
EATUER MATHEW r. \. b. SOCIETY,
No. ., OF y y. viii hold public uset.ug al n cir
Hal, CO.. 2Jd IT, and % ave. th!s THURSDAY ev Ming,
st O'Clock. SPEAKING by desstr. blowuell, In any
amt o,ler- MR.. El"ae " u eso deliyc. s.lr rd-
dtUel. uflnt by Means. u'SIiyau, MUlgls, ca lo,
Mis- Bone mud Master Daniel boone, "A. j. AlNE,
frtt rios tONtANNON, he sec l09
THE FATHER MATHEW T. A. h. Society
L No. @, 81 Brook -, b.. u. hold lerperuce Meet
ing nj O'clock this evening, ~ ltIapt4 lluC II IL
curucr Of Grand and T,h It. SpS0Eer, Aessrs I'd
ward Catigey and y. h. Madden. Singing by fgues-
sor Bower aud vthe.s. THOMAS BOGLAN, l. -.
/ j. Mii.llbAN, sec l2d
THE HTBERNIA NATIONAL GREENS
j will hoiamc-tiur NJ Che hudson Exchange, 3Cth
-rret ard 10th A,cnuc, SATURDAY evening Jan. =,
a. Z = o'clock. puu,tu'l ATTENDANCE /. requested.
B ordcr C4t. IHus. hill. OWN WAkb, recti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-26
MEDICINES.
ANTE, CURES
T Owe oF QJoRCuKfp.-nR. zELLs

~ FANOl NEEFINE POW FE~
have ruToi thousands oI cases, AMI tuUurtniq may
Sc. o. rivod 10 heir families and friends t tnoy try
The truly positive cure. Can be- .iNeu unknown 70
the patient ~ coil e, tea. o. uth' tul.f. sod Only
~ No. So Uiy..0u r., AID - BIZ b. h uy y, y, Dr.
Aiken. .rl Uul.ou It. y. . itfsr-. 10 uOl A.
and N.ille- "lI Fulton -, BROOKLYN pi. lonrstafL
NJ. 59 Non"ouo- IT. jcrst, city ~. hcccr 20
Is, ont 81 Newrrk 81 HoUtu "h It, MlliHm.nurrh
Price ONE DOLLAR. b." AEt or INlIAIIONS
NJ he truuIus Dr. LElL~ KtAihI Slll never
.i,kru thp p.fi,ut WtINu.o.. ~aHf b. mail "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
Opinion i'm Europe.

The Paris correspondent, Malakof of
the New York Times writes to that pa
per as follows:
THE papers of all political parties
express the hope that Davis will not be
executed. In Europe, the habit of exc
cutting the chiefs OF defeated parties has
gone out of use, and been pronounced
barbarous. because, in general, the Eu-
ropean civil wars are wars of the Outs
against the Ins OF families against fam
lilies, of parties between which there are
no radical differences Of political doc
trine, and which have each about as
much right as the other to the seat of
power. Thus, it would have been bar
barous for Louis Philippe to have exc
cuted Louis Napoleon in 1887 and lS40,
in the attempts at rebellion at Strasburg
and at Bonlogne, because Louis Napol-
con had about as much right to the
throne OF France as Louis Philippe.
So often, in fact, does power in Europe
balance back and forth between parties,
that it would in effect be monstrOus to
make it rule to execute the chiefs of
defeated parties, and it is this fact, pal
pable to all, which has led the public
mind in Europe into the habit of look
ing with aversion upon the execution of
defeated chiefs, without regard to their
offences. Thus, as was said above, the
newspapers without exception pro-
nounCe against the execution of Davis,
without descending into the merits of
the question and without examining
what may be the differences between
this case and those from which they
form their judgements. Whether it be
right or wrong to execute Davis,
thought it well to explain to what was
due in part the unanimity of the Eu-
ropean press in demanding his pardon.
1t is certain, for example, that if the
Prince Napoleon should attempt to get
up a rebellion at this time, and should
try to carry off one-half of France for
the erection of a new empire, he would
be treated with much more rigor, if
caught than if his rebellion only had
for object the overthrow Of the Empire,
and his own installation in the Emper-
Ors place. The difference is, indeed, so
enormous, that it may well include the
question Of life or death to the chief
rebel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

SUTHERLAND FALLs.--It may be that
some of our readers have never seen the
falls in Otter Greek known as Suther-
land Falls-possib!y they have never
heard theIe were such.
We have looked in vain through the
recently published Geography and
History of Vermont" under the heads
Of "Rivers "Tand "Falls for any no
tiCe of these. As this is declared to be
the, largest river in the State, and as the
water falls to depth of Ill feet in
few rods, it might seem that among
others this fall deserved word Of men,
tion.
We can sdy in brief that the scene is
wild, picturesque and romantic in the
highest degree. Unfortunately the sur
roundings are rude and uninviting.
There is no public house in the vicinity,
where strangers, who might wish, could
stop for resh or refreshment. We should
suppose 1t might "pay" for some one
to MAKE little provision of this des
cription.
These Falls are five or six miles north
of Rutland, ON the line of the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad, but not in
sight. They afford as fine water pow
er as there is in State. The water is al
ways abundant-and so is the fall. A
mill for saving marble has been erected
there. ...
Directly opposite, and less than
hundred rods distant, is an inexhaust-
ible quarry Of white or clouded marble,
Of the most enduring quality.
Two Of Wardwell's drilling machines,
each capable of doing the work of, we
forget how many men, are in constant
operation, quarrying the marble. A
double ganged " machine of improved
construction, by the same inventor, is
to be set up Immediately. A huge bank
of sand, such as is used in saving the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22
Local and state Items.

Ninth REGIMENT. - This regiment,
numbering about $50, under the imme-
date command Of Mai. Brooks, Col.
Barney, though present being sick, ar
rived here little after Q o'clock last
evening. The citizens Immediately came
forward with such refreshments as
the shortness of time allowed, consist
ing principally of crackers, cheese, pick
les, eggs and cold water. Cigars were
then distributed in profusion, Mr.. L. D.
Kinney alone furnishing thirty dollars
worth. These were exceedingly well
come to the boys, as they said it was
the first smoke they had since they left
Richmond on Wednesday last They
took boat at Richmond for Fortress
Monroe and Baltimore, and thence by
rail to New York. OF course they did
not pass through Washington. They are
bronzed healthy and tough. The rous-
ing cheers they gave as the train started
evinced the soundness of their lungs.
Their discharge papers have been made
out, and as soon as they can receive
their pay at Burlington, of which there
are six months due, besides the bounty,
they will probably be dismissed to their
homes. A few veterans were left behind
at Richmond. About the last service
which the Regiment performed, and one
which made them feel a little cross, "
was to help build bridge across the
James River in place of one that the
rebels had destroyed. They were very
much grieved, and very indignant when
they heard Of the assassination Of the
president, and it is the opinion of both
officers and soldiers that If there had
been battle at that time, it would have
Jared uncommonly hard with the John.
nies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

and open the door, stranger inquired
for Mr.. Allston. He was anxious to
learu who was the fortunate purchaser
of the painting of "Angel Uriel," re-
garded by the artist As one Of his mas
terpieces, and which had won the prize
at the exhibition Of the Academy. He
was told that 1t had not been sold.
"Can it be possible Not sold Where
is it to be had 2" 'll this very room.
Here it is" producing the painting from
a corner, and wiping Off the dust. at
is for sale-but its value has never yet,
to my idea OF it's worth, been adequate
ly appreciated-and l would not part
! with it," what is is price?" Il have
done afiixing any nominal sum. | have
always, so far, exceeded my offers. l
leave it for you to name the price.
"Will four hundred pounds be an ade-
quate recompense.' "It is more than !
have ever asked br it. "Then the
painting is mine" The stranger intro
duced himself as tle Marquis of SAT-
ford and he became from that moment
one of the warmest friends of Mr.. ALL
ston. By him Mr.. Allston was intro
duced to the society If the nobility and
gentry, and he became one of the most
favored among the many gifted minds
that adorned the circe, in which he was
never fond of appearing often.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

OPINIONS IN KENTUCKY.-Kentucky is
still slave State, and will probably be
one Of the last to adopt the constitu-
tional amendment. No negro can cross
the Ohio river without pass. One of
the colored churches of Louisville, has
recently had for its minister slave, and
has been obliged not only to raise mon
ey for his salary, but to pay his master
three hundred dollars for his time! The
ruling sentiment of this community is
scarcely more than semi-loyal. The
minister of the principal Episcopal
church has been chaplain in the rebel
army, and is even now obliged to report
to the military authorities from time to
time. To-day it is only the firmness of
the general commanding this depart
ment that secures protection to uncon-
ditiou8l Union men. The returning reb-
els from Hoods and Lees armies, though
not allowed to wear their uniforms, re-
ceive a welcome from the sypathizers
with the South. Prejudices and social
ties outweigh regard for the honor and
interest of the Staie.--CmrspOndence Of
Csri8tjnr Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

his letter No to the Springfield Repub-
lican dated Denver Colorado, June 2,
says GLOW the mind runs back to ones
youthful vague mythical knowledge OF
the Rocky Mountains in their actual
presence! How difficult to realize that,
whereas, twenty years ago, they and
their location and character and the
region about them were almost un-
known, now, two weeks from home, L
am sporting famiiariy under their shad-
ows, following tediously up their sides,
galloping in the saddle around their
SUBMITS, drinking from their streams,
playing snow ball in June with their
imperishable snow banks, descending
into their very bowels, and finding COM
panionship and society as various and
as cultured and as organized as in New
England; cities of thousands of inhabi-
tants, not only at their base, but away
up in their narrow valleys, 5000 and
5000 feet above the sea level All this
seems dreamlike, yet weary head and
sore feet and stern statistics testify tC
the reality.
As to the mountains, as natural spec.
tacle, they are first cousins to the Alps
When the Pacific railroad is done, OuI
Switzerland will be at our very doors
All my many and various wandering'
the European Switzerland three sum
mers ago, spread before my eyes nont
equaling that which burst upon my
sight at sunrise upon the plains whel
60miles away from Denver; and which
rises up before me now as l sit writing
bv the window in this city"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

BAD INsTRU cTToN.-At a negro suf-
frage meeting held yesterday in Brook
lyn, a colored preacher, Rev. H. H. Cain,
is thus reported
In the South there will, however, be
another revolution yet. There is deep
under-Current of feeling running among
the slaves, and they feel this-that they
have been in bondage too long. All
they ask is simply the right to live and
have the protection Of the laws as other
men have. Unless the government will
give the slaves the right of franchise,
there will be trouble. Loud cries of
Yes. Take away the right of fran
chise from the black man, and there will
yet come the darkest period in our his
tory in the Southern States. The white
men down there will rise up some OF
these mornings and fnd-I was going
taNsay it. Laughter You know what
l mean. tcantinued laughter !"
These people probably do not know
that this continued laughter was
very much out of place, and that this
colored religious instructor of theirs
was doing the cause which they have at
heart all the injury in his power. The
Government and Congress will act as
may be deemed best for the interest of
both races in the reorganization Of
States, irrespective of all threats whe-
ther they come from black or white peo-
Pile. And the government let us assure
these i'll advised and ill-instructed peo-
pie of Brooklyn, is strong enough to
make q summary end of those who even
threaten the revival of social or polite
al disorder-nO matter how they may
conspire for evil. This Rev. Mr.. Cain
has doubtless been brought up in some
of those schools Of faction, of mixed
color, wherein hyeatening- and repudia-
tion form primary lessons. This is the
| excuse for him.