davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-19
Rei(e= 9%e(e0enGeiten.

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s:ssssssss NSfogoIidSs d eufG0i IiSeabal u
%sR sos sl sstMtes.w a6spIaa5 s4 81.
IN unb mad GonutaS, ben 25. Deg. 1854. 4al
~. n 3Ige nor0tpdrtS. .5e iif. F.
Parttcn Accommodation gfo. .-.-......-7.2O Torn.
SSsroaS : 10y
Qarrtepnr9 accommodation. ......... 200 N1dM.
Yarttcn Accommodation SO. 3!...........6.0 ~
YtttsSitrS une @rie @~rpreSJuS. +. /. .........8.00 n
YtftsblrS uub @lmira GrpreBsus ....... 1000 y
rsD 3l9e iIDfpdrts. li
S%5lttsSrrs, GinlirG nib erie @rpreBsus 700 @orm.
Yortton accommodation $40. 2 ......8 ~
Parr1sDnrS Accommodation. q. u. ......... IL. 20 gadul.
-RSrSas "
40 ~ .tepnpooto" 9eo. .:.:........7.2
&er PtttSbrrS @rprebsus sept bur@, p9ne bic Cars st
'pe@ieln.
Der 1000 Grpre63us sept tdsli6.
&er 800 @rpreB3nS ge9t taSli1, uuSsenonImenG aulsz
tags, na9 Sarri8burg, BittSbar9 unb erie. raf ~
Der 1000 abenbs @rpres3us, Spunta9s, mad SarriSz
burg, Bittsburg unb benz SBeften nur, foulutt taoIitb an.
auSseucmuen WtcttaSs. s- t3@
Der 800 abenbs @~rpreB5as Se9t tSoli6, aussenpurz
uen Samfass. ftsf-o1 e-~ s.+4-
Der 8Of5us sept taSti9, GusseuOrumsu @Uuntuss.
Der harrisburg Iecompbaticn5us sebt tSgti9, Gpnntaga
auSeenonln1en. Die Soft unb @rpreBsise talten swilteu
8aItimore unb Bartton ni6t al. - 80.
Yo1tz rne @rpreB5t9e fteben in 8erbinbuna nit Be-
RenniplDdnia @entraI=@iIenba9n IN Sarri8bura fir Bitts
burg, @~IeDelanb, Columbus, Cincinnati, 9nbiauapoGs
Gcrt Wapne, @9icaeo snnb alien 9IGsen bes sroftea @e
tens, unb in @lnItra nit oer gtep gort @rie @iIenbobi
mad alien Yldsen I'M nOrblt6er, mitt(ern ltb ~tueftlid5e
SEEM Dort. t-' .t"og1 ~ HGt
gd9ere g~tusfuuft pirS ar G~aIberttr. Depot ert5eilt
J3hfJ 81, .. 3. 81. Oubarrb,
Gen. superintendent.
Gen. Gra9tz II. 8aTagierz4 aent. %
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-19

-F-"NtFT "I7NN -a-N+-ET
Sprs8funttn: gsrmtttags SO, aa5a1. - ubs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-19
asi@Sis fac @stfeuse.
alboang Der @Rsnba0nSllae

Mboart9 Der GtienbnD1t5'tae
Ma& @afbingtOn. nae !.
wOrnittuos 4.30, z, $50, uno $40.
gladmittags: $50 uno 900.
Scnntaos INT 4.3O, $50 Mprgenss llnb
Na6mittaas $50 nnb 600 llbr.
Son mai BIN gtpn.a L 5s@I
gvrmittaasa 6.1V, 8.ib uno 11.15. api1A
slo&mittaQS /: 3, 4.30 uno 6.45.
eonutaQs rur nm SIS nn0 11.15 GOrs
ittaoS unS 800 9ta6mitta9S. s''''2
Rad. Annapolis.
9On Baltimore $50 8ornittagS uro 3.30
Na6mittasS.
Som @afbingtpn 8.15 8Ormittass u. 800
Nahmitta9S. nlt1Hf@ "a
Na6 Gu mbertamb 50 beeltn&
$3.50 IL, !. wa41 moo l9i.
w9oItana Murgens 900. s ass ,pll'1sHaa.
@rprebaug 9lben6S $40. 1-3ai4t.
@a& 5rebertd 1t. 9urperS 6err p.
400 Na@mitta9s, = Nbsan8 pol 9atpsrS
Scrip UNI 6 II. ppn 6recerid I'm Z uhr @Fcrg.
aaa @atri sbnrg n.li.in~ p.
gOTsng 9.2O MOrsen5.
@rpreB3us 9.45 Nbeno8. g.3 ,pl-teiE
ACCOMMODATION 8 ubr Sla6mttta98. Has 81
8pn Baltimore mao pbtidhel@
Nbfr A.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-19
Nt@ti0 iae &ia1anpsrer aus S3a{sa.
AGEWpN IAt %t14@NhDkEgt N45 0tsi3El4t-
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ssF& biz
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cd 2Een Xbe$J$n >ts VI sEs5s
"c +t#sia. f4 aSps t I..r etttlfs
a#FaEEES@pdtN sS9E9 ~EE0t3&EIQl 3e<f A~9&niD00e
af@ E8bGGSta4 U4sc Iciur25ga.

Et "E''# 1850 'f HSfR .#. .3-.r #lttft-
S%agEeG&eatg ssas9 G'<or3esga .1>f A3ensDo0a,
1f@ N3peetEAg a&1 Iciue25gg.
Ots @asarnpGa 92A &Gj33aors RAG e@ea S6s.!aa oek 49,.
tsas csg get. s~S!s35ss IL egi tteisr 14sn lsgser, aEs E5e,
B5tIasslYSi&, Ssp~fqst cher Iasi i3esnb esaer sHbegsn S2Dn;s,
%asgrantsh, GGiVs ID Ss sGgais41gges. anb G5io- Giles.
s&GS" ss5te2e!i, Gegbsa NJ! ~bs5ftstsa .tsega aRA E95sea ".
br6ett wss sts F@ft8'>Fs 4sNes &tetis. Det&t aegr ala bSs
G1pStIte 5G:4tH.
Die aaeta btsItt 9e8. g4ssn s:soIaszts 5tss, stree,, az
RaG!sett trieGtqsei, Iva H3tn.sI stgstg ,uaS e rifS 6ea EeEs.
ateren S~rinID3het ~Rsr@aIesGs, fsrSEEa - If fGr BITE s5eSrtss.
l.atett 1a3 Ds8ez9ti@ eG &asaaiers IL saei <5sggta atf5rDt
GGf pstSst Bags f4krsn bio &&s3gub4sga .il SaS @i51t1s,
nab &.Eslde, TIA ~ BITS &.Gst8s 1a5s ~ be
q Ct. a. ta1tsn heIQe srsr :! II Nan
50 s(I31BeR 5sf5rbsEt. SIZE &nbsfe, escSagx b..
i6sesga ao5 tysssr Dteieni3e1, Dsfps IN tie Gefs:ntstsg
SAaastG stntcGetta, at ben ~sGn5aEla EsaiaEGntcn.2 aasn,
GgspdnbeEtE ~iD:6issn @af eief:s 53bn Die Gasaesa taagssab
beg sorss1 Rs1is 5Cn Baltimore aN@ &in.inaest sur sgs
aeat cut er 8oEsea Gtrst$. sa2,I%sE @Gista0rs ua5 81
2uat@, fptrSs 5RoiiSe* SGIs5raate nab &Slt1gc rrt bgsS s@e,
RGt @titiEaal! selaagt Gaa Rat 5tsist EeSs. Ia 50 g.srsbss
ratp ga. 2Dats gne eftsGgo tn5 EascH,
5eter Dah@3!sr eG5 1G = iuG4 @se6S irs4. A3ab4a bg3E
re ls S99tsa seBae!en 9Stb@a &TF'$ Eia@er a&5sr ! 2cBrsy
aR1 gSus pes. ...-
GGs Sss6G CAST All ban $3.50 ~, x. ri sIs f3aes
81 alsiGseT Ne.s So ke4 @ctts3e&aa$5css aMs Rs' Tessr e..
$a!s sins 9sE'estatgGas &seT ists $tS5S 81 ~ ses S2rt ss
as2isa a.rilgo sg -8-I sag a-lI- .'l@.
Gt~atf@t&gkatsu fGs 81 bes barl@seect!g8 @sG57
akn Ser S5Gtn egseaegt, Ra Gn&aaverss "a eaetslNeg sak
aHt is1GR. @epass DstSer sa ~5sf5Toeg.i., gatisS Ia acS s,
Bnstss!F; sss seas aabes. Satn t!etss-
m 8G5ctggtS8 Oe& 1G{ss9QEs ISIS
sy@@ Ssfssaa &BsSSaE iegs,4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-19
vVNIv 49, - ~
zee @saaA egsaaA LRg

gyA SaE 5siogaoeEgEs asnnlntbG49S Ge.
S!niUuubcrer unS ~Ssciisnbs iSufsu iser boef$ti9 Ieih
sbt Ne iSrs Sllstte tGnfen Enb IoLteu b~ieietbeu mix II
benz Eanrsas tee autsrssi@neten snseaeIten aaertsi
fdnfeH. Ftts l
1Sieienteen, wet&e IN Baltimore GnrcIsu1ci, tsrbea u
O9us S@tricrissest GtnettE 5Hr bis;e esnis ScrfSafsu f5n
men, Inbera Sss 1ssns ben sDeutf&su G~eie1i&oft@ BE-
ibrer GauSrne iHnsn ben uutegaeiEHeteu Geentcn bcraeae;
trirb. .asrr
3nS SsstssS aassxnfs a&a ssatp srtEs!tt IssntssIeisS
ESQ, s. EsEEsesse@es.
1Fsv ssgsSs- asesantsR-N atss sFs EsstiNaeesa nAs
.H SGas-estEa5eBE.
We. 81 Thames Ctr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-19
$50 2Sitbtie fir G%im'oanosre +.
9lcuc arrangements fir @ittlpnnpercr
Die nddy bent MeIteu III reiiea tpiinI6en.

Die ndd1 bent @elten 3a reiiet piini&en.
Son teute, 9. NcSbr, an perten be @inpanberrr auf Der
@Orttern gsntrOI @aIbert ctr. Dsfot @tienbaRu nit benz
@~rpreetus FefGrbert, Die gaGn btetet baburb BEN Gmt-
eranten einen erBBeten 0DrtbetI, ais trsenS cine
aasere Balm, aud it fe UNI 81 Nietlen rar!er aIs iepe Gapere
Sabn mad benannten Ylasen, ais;
Bittsbura Glepela1p, 9etroit, SORT 8apne,
Chicago, Whiwalfee, @alena, 9ubuque, st.
SAUL, 3pd Sslano, Burlington, SOnu @itp
unb wcrten teebalb bic nit her &Crtbern Central Babn se
penheH Ger fpnsn 10 Stunbsn fra9er ais bic NIT antsrn Bah
men ~6eterofn bort %eintreffen, ald9 perten 4 WtdI toentger tie
gBasen babel sepe&felt. Ste 8dbn stebt bard ben f6Snlsu
Itstl sGn OttS, 9ts eanje @%ntirrnunB SOn BIER bts @1tscsr
TT 500 Wieilen. DGs @epdd ptrb tter 9eSet9uet iIaarte6)
uub stbt NIT ben Yafasieren on BEN 1eftmmungSSrt.
9ta6 @reltline, 9aptOn, Cincinnati SnDiana@
pills, QpuiSpiae unb ct. QOui5
Nerbtn ebenfalS Yafdetsrt %beiSrbert unb fur ttr 0epdt
tetn c Ueitere nmlatunestpfen bere6net. Gte Ydiiastere
tInnen NIT benz 5 utrr rber Nbenb$ 10 llbr- 3u9 nd6 alen
we tliG, g1isem eeben, rtns ~unterhre8 aufespalten gu Werten.
Dnr6fabrtS-Stpete TerSen ,Serfdnft tn hr Oftttf tfa
Mgtnten f Spbn u 81lFer,
rftl48 NG. rs Bel8 Sir. nGbe @dtcrS gEbarf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-19

MG9 @cfs 80 arpIanb.Hf2i
glaa Linton Bridge, (Iber BeItu.initerl Sc
ben Die 3lge tdsIi6 800 Wtcr9ene rno 800
ga6mittaS8. .s4 ia
Son Union Bridge uut 4.45 II. 8.45 gprz
itagss ..yr a.,
Na@ SORT monroe uno Norfplt
geben Die 9anpfbOote ieben Na6mittas 800
ubr pox Union 300 SUP per Goncoroffr.
ab. .r-a
Ma9 So wOntpwn s.. a...s
aebt bic 9feroe : Giienbabn BON 7 Ilbr WtOrz
4e1ts biz Z ubr 3a6mittao8 itttn0Ii6 pQn Der
@de Gnfpr un0 GQItftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-19
Das neItberiibmte tpirtli9 date
DR.. Whites AugenWasser

bon xraxsctt &brbarSt in aItenfelS in &prrlnsen'
1T ieSen, GeI 5dftsntanne @eIebrtcn, Bureau eaHtsea'S omP-
tpriRen 9anaIer une aud fpI@en, SelAs vel et' a SiGt ane
Eeuer ~arbetten, unb DGner, pel4e t1 ptel Itt Selen hHo
Stnsu Mrbeiten beI6dfttNen, b~rtugenb sa %enpffb!eu, tneeui es
Bet franfet @usen bic StbEraft glidItG rteser perheHt, er-
Bait, fartt unb tpr @rbItnbeu ftlst.
SarIenbe rpn Sos c~rbebenber Sriefen unb @tte'tet aus oI-
len CScaenben Ger gDe4t ipre6en uter ben dnBerDrbentlt@
oIISIiSeu grfpIa. l EIacpn rs @tsu 81 btStebea bur@
SuIius Rienelt, Deutif,
Nlerdnbra, Wd.
@eneraI- @6ent fur gan, Nmerisa
On s%9aItiurcre AZ baben BETS. 81 INIT 8tGu fe n, Bud.
A,ShIInno' 28X Sp. Prattltr, fpDle ir ben GauptIadIi6aen
ii potbefen. s@ tHob29-6mtl)
Sonptaaentur fur htn DtiriFt GOIumbta bel $50
AZ T%9HYaw 500 Os @fr. unh S71 penrSpIHonIa "
8IdttersGaba
IN setatI BET SsispAS@rBter
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-19

Uni0n cWeuer 0erffdberuua8> OeIeA=
s,3,7 fcbGft Don 8altimOre.
Dtcfe Gefeai4aft III aunraetr berstt, Beuer- gerHGsruneeu
i1r G5tabt- unb 2dnbbeFbtbum entSeeenauuebmen. Dte Office
bsFubet g9 gp. 40 SecUnbirabt, auf Der NprSiette.
.+ Spbn coates, graFeent.
81 .f Dtreftpren4 '- t-
GbapnCh SrppfS, DrGfibent Der v23eitern 3aut.~. q
Gbpnas &anbe, bon SANDS, @tIptn & 60.
gDzi. @besnIt; ODt gDu. @be8nut Or.
5ttupr paflbIriL &aIfntann, Sputbitr. @ ~
g1a. Bridges, Dpn QDnt. Bridges Il SCtn.
Sgln D. Scenes; SfebIbdntlcr Yrattfr. ,.Gl4...
Sp{epb DtattGelD5, BON Gbps. Nattteps Il Ss nY7
gDn, 8. gens, Beef unb Yrrf.DStlea. ''
SVbu T. Bridges BON s. g. Bridges & Ga -u -#sLgl-
Scbn Gpdtes, grttterb1nbIcr ..s.ss.
9Gmes 81 spear, bon Grbr. Spedr. .+~
-Setu &ttttbua IT. Geppt6bdubIer, BaIttnofefr r.-
~ l6oft NJ ! GBAii $Spear Sesr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-19
. 81 .s.!o1B euereSerfitBerun9 M
Der al1ociirten SeuermanrtS @erfi9erms8ses
-a Iellldaft pptt Baltimore. t.r.

fefW Np!A. SpuIbFry 9e8enuber Dem onr*Q9eb6Ibe.
-a Su 8etra6t bet HfptereiGen GbSttsfett hes 0amp f-6eusr-
nsue1 DsltCen aus unb ernenert aud bic alien Sn BEN btnie-
ten Qtaten, &le &teientosn, wel6e 9duler NSbeIn pber
ionfigs neutrality-suspicious. fIr Elm pber ftebet Sabre 3u per-
iiGerx niigiben, perben biermit e~tn9elaber, fh bic Qtft
u~uftrer herlbBefekten 9rdntten a~ujuleten,
a &ue Serlufs rerSes Ute btSter prcnhpt nnb liberal aus
.beaGblt .us AZ ... .go:tHS Dbn q. WpDre, 9r6f.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-19

9~SaGbIGila gTemers23erfd berHmASSefeM
ss' fAaft NOtt Baltimore
RorDweitlide @fe BON Baltimore utb glortbftr
Gtefe GetgIsaft beFst Elm btbeittsnSes gaar- capital, yer
f@ert iSehGube nnt IiobtIten tnnerbaIb unb a~usertaIb Der
Stabt, eees. @eglnit burb 8euer, ~ fUl&en Rattn, bttip
inptl observation-disclosures fir biz gptnpagnte fnb, Inb aud einf
tinretdenbe e5araHtts fur Ste Berit&erteu bitten.
+9bttftlt9e a3ts %psriSnltbe ApPIttattonen rtrbcu fcfUrt
sefDrgt. +''-+E i5f- t'f. +- ~.
~ g.lf s1i1lb.sH GBps, q. 5aabIftpn, Trdfs
.f'f - cN;~aFtnpo41s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-25

SoNoR This Mexican State Of
which so much has been said in connec
ton with the bogus "Duke Gwn" and
American emigration thither, is no par
adise for the ernigrant, according to q
Gnayamas spondent of the ST. Louis
Republican, who says:
III any suppose that valuable mines
would be acquired under the grants OF
lands, they should understand, first, that
mines can be held in Mexico only under
the mining ordinances and, second. that
mine in Mexico IS, to poor man, much
like the elephant drawn in lottery
1t will impoverish him to keep it and
operate II.
If | mistake not the proposition is to
give to each American volunteer, at the
close of the war, one thousand acres OF
land. If he had it what would he do
with il? Most of this State is dried up
nine months Of the year, with limited
facilities for immigration. | have been
through more than a thou.an milps OF
the State. and | do not believe that an
Illinois farmer would take seven. eight,
of all the land | saw as a gift, and be
obliged TO pay taxes on it,"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-25

THE CHIvINGTON MAssACRE.-The
Atchison Kansas Champion says Ma
ior Gen. Allen Med. Cook, with bis
personal Aid, Major Bates, and other
members OF his staff, reached A:chison
from the West on the 9th, and among
other matters has investigated the "Chiv-
ington massacre" A recital of the afro.
cities said to have been committed is all
most too much for belief. The Champ-
on says:
"Of Chivington's Sand Creek massacre
he gave US many interesting details, and
he is of the opinion that it was the most
cold blooded, revolving, diabolica atrocity
every conceived by man or devil. The
sworn accounts of witnesses of the affair
are enough to make any man blush for
his species. 1t was an irdiscrimiuate,
wholesale murder of men, women and
children, accompanied by the dadgure-
ment of dead bodies of both sexes, in
every revc.;ing and sickeuiug form and
manner
The United States were disgraced by
acts of fiendish barharity, so revolving in
their details that a truthful account can
not be published in respectable Journal
without giving offense to decency. And
all these atrocities were committed on a
band of Indians who had voluntarily en-
trusted themselves TO the protection of
the Government, received assurances OF
care, and who had flying above their en-
campmenf, at that time, white flag and
the national banner, given by the mill
,ary authorizes of Fort Lyon, with the
promise that this was to be to them secu-
rty and guardianship as long as they re-
manned under it and continued friendly.
These Indians were under the leader
ship Of Black Kettle a chief whose
friendship for the whites had been pro-
verbal for years. He had been in the
employ of our Government as scout
had been engaged by Lieut.. Col. Tappan
of the lst Colorado, to keep watch up
on the Sioux and other hostile tribes -
had only few days before prevented, by
giving timely information. an intended
raid and he brought the men, women
and children of his tribe together TO live
near the fort and under the care of the
whites. His trust was repaid by indis-
criminate massacre his friendship was
rewarded by outrage on the living and
Disagreement of the dead his confidence
requited by betrayal, by rapine, by mur-
der so sckening in its forms that il passes
all understanding TO imagine how any
one, be he either man or devil, could have
executed it,"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-25

A Cow WORTH HAvING.-Mr. Gar
rett of Alton farm, Auburn. Va, write
to the Washington Chronicle, noticing al
article which has been extensively pub
lished about a COW to be exhibited at tn,
New England Fair, to be held at Con
cord, September 5. which the owner says
he has refused $500 for, and oifrra t,
bet 5000 that she will give more mill
and produce more butter than any othe
cow in the United States. Mr.. Carrot
says he is not a betting man, but he own,
an imported Kerry COW, Dairymaid
three and a half feet high, very heavily.
bodied and short-legged, that gives thirty
two quarts of milk per day, and make:
ten pounds butter per week, and certit-
icates to that effect can be produced from
reliable gentlemen.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-25
SouTuERN REMINIsorNcrs or THE

SOUTHERN "REMINISCENCES OF TIL
il SPoTsyLvANIA BATTLE.-G haslliest o
all CHASTITY Sights upon this bloody f-l'
are the skeletons Of dead men broadca-
over the land--the nations seed planted
willingly for glorious harvest OF Unior
and peace-but never covered from sight
Within circle of one hundred and fifty
yards, where an unsuccessful assault wa,
made upon the enemy's works, | counted
fifty skulls, polished by time, refectins
grimly in the rays Of the sun, as they
fell carelessly upon the last memorial Of
man. That these so remained was doubt
less due 10 the fact that both armies NOV.
ed away immediately after fighting, and
have never reoccupied the spot. Bui
what must be thought of the farmers who
let those dreadful souvenirs lie on THEN
grounds. saw one blowing on the
same field where lay skeleton, and he
coolly told me that when he came to it
be supposed he would bury it.
Well do we remember the "unsuccess.
ful assault" referred to in the above
All that human ingenuity could invent.
or desperate gallsntry could accomplish,
were brought to bear upon the Southern
iine OF lntrenchments on that field. The
Federal columns we're hurled forward
with the might OF an avalanche until the
shock was so great that the very earth
trembled. A ivid sheet Of flame belched
forth from right TO left like wall OF fire.
Ten or twelve desperate assaults were
made upon different parts OF General
Lees line, all of which were resisted
successfully. More conspicuous galIan-
try than was there exhibited by the Fed.
eral troops, the worlds history will never
rt cord and If those deeds of valor prov>
ed unavailing then and there, it was no
fault OF theirs, but that they were con-
ironted by men of prowess not less daunt.
less than their own. There are men
hereabouts who will forever entertain a |
lively recollection of Spottsylvania and
the terrible struggle for mastery there.
No battle of that fearful campaign. be-
ginning at the Wilderness" is fraught
with scenes more stirring than this one.
Like two giants, the two armies, than
which no more formidable will ever again
be marshaled on this continent, met in
mortal conflict, and the best blood of our
land ebbed in that crimson atlanta
LnteRigencer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-25

ANOTHER BANK DEFAULTER.-The
New York Commercial says within a
few days the discovery has been made
that teller in one of the Wall street
banks has been a defauher to the amount
OF 100000. The defaulting teller had
suspicion attracted to his accounts by alb
senting himself without leave. and then
the truth became apparent. The bonds
men of the defaulter were, it is reported,
waited upon by the bank officers, and, in
order to save the reputation of their
principal, arranged with his friends to
make good the loss to the bank. This
was done, the matter has been comprom-
ised, and the affair huShed up.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-25

A MYSTERIOUS ROAD IN NAME
A correspondent of the New York
Evening Post, writing from Wiscas-
set, Maine. says:
Maine has her mysteries ALSO
There are in various places, various
indications of former inhabitants not
like the Indians; but in East North
port there is the most remarkable
trace Of at least the visit here of
another people, which the writer at
present remembers. 1t is a mineral
spring of chaIybeate water. That
lit was once a place OF much impor-
lance and of great resort there is
evidence. Beginning at the spring
and running due East, is highway
east up A road, straight as an ar
row, from three to four feet high and
about twenty feet wide, is traceable
for between one and two miles. 1t
reaches across a farm, is lost in a
morass, appears again just below the
swamp, ascends a ridge of land into
the woods, goes down on the cast
side of the wood into a field and is
finally lost in wet land, where the
frost and other causes have DESTROY
ed it.
The earth of which this remarka-
bic road is formed could not have
been taken from the neighborhood,
as it is full Of yellow mud, of which
the soil in the vicinity is quite des-
titute. Sixty years ago this road
was covered by large growth of
trees, which proves the work to be a
very ancient one. Whose were the
hands that fashioned it? Not the
red mans, certainly. They were
never so Industrious. We live amid
mysteriousrclics ofthe past, ignorant
of how to understand them. The
course of this old road lies directly
to Penobscot Bay. Perhaps in re-
mote ages people came in strange
ships to the coast of Maine, and tray
eled this highway to the healthgiv
ing waters. What sort of hotels
did they have at the spring? 1t
is too cold region to be comforta-
BILE in mere tents. And what sort
of people were they that drank at
the spring? All there was no pow
err in the draught to confer immor-
tality, or even to enable those who
drank to leave behind them the story
of their life. This road, almost I'M
known, invites the notice of geolo.
gists and antiquarians. Why d o
they not explore it ?"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-25

BILLY MULLIGAN.-~The details o.
the death of Billy Mulligan in Calfor-
MIA recently, furnish dreadful and in
structve example. MuIligan was a ma.
tive of New York, and bis youth proms
ed a bright and brilliant manhood. II
the Mexican war he achieved some re-
nown as a soldier, but on his return tc
the metropolis he became disspated, and
being naturally smart and quick witted
he at once became the leader of the mos
disreputable organizations OF rowdies and
shoulder htters in the city. AS tn. head
of the famous Dead Rabbits" and other
disorderly gangs, Mulligan rapidly pro-
crossed in all the arts of the bully and
BLACKBOARD, and made himsclfthe nightly
terror of the neighborhonds that he fire.
quented. Going to California, he Joined
the Democratic party, and as a politician
achieved quite as diSreputahle renown a
he did in his rowdy and gambling career.
His course in California was marked by
a series of outrages, duels, street fights,
ASSAULTS anu huti1 ihSN' Tic WON so tx
tensive a notoriety, in fact, that when
the Vigilance Committee was formed in
San Francisco, he was one of the first to
be driven out of the State. He was
sentenced in New York to State prison
for four years, because of some felony.
hut escaped through connivance. The
of this scoundrel, Just before
he was driven from New York a few
years ago. is thus described: At times
he was sociable and good naiured. but il
was the sociability of wolf and the good
nature of hyena. When he ioked,
rverybody laughed. knowing that not to
do so was to incur his enmity-which, As
will be acknowledged, was rather dan,
gerous thing to have. He dressed gen.
Ieelly, but always carried himself with
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-25

A RELIGIOUS GENERAL.-A lette
from Nashville says:
General Fiske held a very pleassn
meeting last evening at Cumberland
Hospital. The capacious church wa,
Oiled, and while the General talked il
his quiet, kindly way, tears dropped like
rain. The General began something like
this: Fellow. soldiers | came to speak
a few words in behalf of the Saviour.
love my Saviour and love to speak oil
Him, and especially TO my fellow soldiers
| have spoken Of Him to many thousands
of them during all through this great and
bloody struggle for freedom. When |
entered the army believed that it was
not necessary to give up religion. have
loved the Saviour ever since | have been
old enough to know, and ] do not think
that when we enlist in the army, and
swear to support the old flag, with its
stripes of red, white and blue, it is neces-
sary or expedient TO forswear obedience
to that blessed banner which is red with
the Redeemer's precious blood. and strip
ed with love of God. | know that many
have forgotten The solemn covenants made
with fathers, mothers and wives-mrn
who have had the physical courage to
face the cannon, have lacked the moral
courage TO resist temptation
The whole address was most whole
some, simple and touching"