davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

CLovrn roE SufrF. COR esteemed corr
respondent. Mr. Fasseif. SAYS vhen bel has
sci cured clover hay. cot in blossom. BE-
never feeds Do sherp grain. unless ii Pei fo
BE ewes about Landing time. ard ihcy
come OFT in the spring hralthy and in ex-
oeiient c,niiti.n. With clover. iany grain
- ncedei fred oats v.fb Timothy. corn 81
better. Ifbs Commences fo feed gran iifs
in the -iuier. he expects o. lose much Of
thc sooi. bui. a. b. observes. that BE- better
than 90 lose the sheep. VIII plenty of
wsii-curei clover hay. coz in blossom. sheep
need 10 turnips or potatoes % keep them
On good condition.. lGencses Ftrmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

good crops Tor year. or tSo. or more. ana
then II demands r,cst. m order % recuperate
and gain soluble. ash Ingredients enough
for another series Of crops. This period Of
rest. IL was early found. might Be much
shortened By frequently stirring the sol b.
The piow and harrow aud moreover. "a BE-
cane known that the addition Of ccrtain
Substances 10 the SOL. such as the dang OF
animals. The ashes Of trees and pants. etc.
not only operated ia the same vay. bet en-
urcly did away With ihe necessity o. ALLOW
ing Thus. long in advance Of the philoso-
ply wbich ~e nov recognise a. accounting
for these facts. farmers knew What would
restore lost fertility. and ~hAf course Of
treatment would keep % their land. Man.
indeed. does nOthiag without some kind q
a reason. and 50 m old tines the faruer-
bad philosophy which answered a. vel
for them a. ours does for "a. 80 long A. "a
did not conflict with known facts Nova
days We have so many facts. and they are
80 vel :, stematized. that our philosophy
must Be very nearly right IN the main.
though stin there are many points upon
which the D0c,ors disagree.
MAnurcs supply % the soil ~hai the plants
require a. food. and that which other crops
may have removed They also cause chem
-, - :. -, a., - -
the plant. becomes soluble. or Otherwise
available. Besides. tbey produce other lie
-. -. - - - -.
80. -. -, - -. -
49,. ,.,.,;,,,. - L.. =, -. CO =,
L.. ,,,,h,,,,, 49,. 49,, -. -
81, a.. ,....;.u, !. - =,
a.. 80, % a. -. -. -.
-. "a -. -. ..-...-
.r...
....f.-..f -t-L..
-.. t. t..... ....,.,..t .,,......... =.
-, s..,i.,.. =, s..,.,.., ...-.-..
81 for All al. r.,.o,. -, .,.-..r.,.l
III. o,.st;,,. - e. r-,...,-.- - -.
- y, -. t...-- -. 80. =.
,be rs;,t H.. -.
Il An, .,xio.. ~ ~ f., -, - e.
;nr-e..e ms, ,,.,,,-. -, -
800 81 -. - - - :. -
eserv foo, ofn- Or. -
ENOUGH % b,s ,,, .,,.,-k v;,h -. g..
horses. to COWS. ard sencr,u, "a 80
oxen tbro.-b a.. ,,;,,.- Nf,-,.-..-.t -.
i resrl, ,l,.,,. ..,,t;,.. h.,-..ot., "a
tr,r,s .-,v a. t,.,.t.. -, - n
sh,u 7 r.-,,....r o., ,.-.,..-,. ID, .-s-t-..t-u
IA, q ,,.,.-..i-s =.
20, tt-.. -,,i.. e. -. -.
herr. I 81, .,t b,,, q, -, III -.
al lave. .rs Co.. -. I
hi,b rr..t I b,,.. No.. a. ,.,- - :,
have ro,b;,.. i,.,.~d h., 1911, -
VIII some or. ,i.... ,.;,, a.. -. -. =.
Ia. nov sy,B,,, AL o,- s-,,-s Ill.
do vel 70 coll.c, ma I, a. -
matter ~b.,b an. co-,,;,, - -. =
eon.idrr,ble ou,,titv S.,u 4. ,-.t..ti.
that a GOOD deal Of .ycs ,b;,,. ,.,,....
tons. sw,o,u, ,-r,s. --.t.... -. -. -.
nav lie ob,,inea d.. .,1 :. -.
u--- II net for tbis ~ r,.,fl -.-,-..-.-.,
b;,, o.. ne col i,..-,- 80 -. .....,-...,
for BEDDING for n. 81 N,,L;,~
ter 10 bed earle. Or horse. mo-, - -.
4. b.--o-f,r or.oc -. =. -.
and s,;rk. eov.-.a - - .r.-t.
spreading Of straw or otbe- r;,te- IT,.
Ter nav b. renewed s.lv 49, -,t.5 a
With the asrr. and tie .o;i =. ,f,., :. +,
becomes saturated nth urins. or oth.rvi..
de6led or vsstea-ssv once f, ~ g.
co3s. and twice for all male animal. r..
Ill "a, ,..t. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01
farmers department.


Al 80 ssf- sui -cs~.c-- r~rt.iui-x 90 Sc. $50
ch-~ls iirkea ifgether. ant iufis.atsis co..
secfcd ~tih A. lcutsrr .--AeEIcoLs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

T. thr Heusrai.i- Caurt af Ccu-fs Ccru-s-u,a-
90 60 ~ tpuafr nl oelaft. eat fo o. hnhisn
at farls On fhr - - 81 Nas~uli-rf. q. ~.
l-s5
TIT unirrsr -ret rifirers of Niram. n~e-uark
aat srcfsifr r--7~crfalIs rrrrr-raf fhst thr
g'uiIr crrr~n.rarr snt rrrrsslfe. rrsa.Ie chat aa
afrraileu hl aat~ ia flr toarit roaI ln fhr
tusns oi N.ral anl hr-nasrk. rnrlH.r.rrfur fr
thrrlcfnlfs oi 10 au-~tfag 1880 fa Nsrsua. sd
fanalug la fh~ me- frssit- trrrrf,.a FL. "A rriacr
uesa'r tr thruutfk. vhseh r..sl sa.1r f,-iiflan
go ersirr saur hrsrars t eNsuli sal rltr sr-rh
tiirfsft1ns 80 49, icaftars r.i ti--or iataors-
i-tsoen saft trrlrfai ss che lr-iIt- rnusrai-arr
aai g~nrfal grsst uuss rr4uires 80 81 lufs
baant vrI eser pray.
wH. a. BURBANK.
anl 81 othfrs.
HHraan 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01
WIRZ HUNG

NJ ~at-rr.lrr VOID repeatedly irf.rr 80
F'en's ani ~ rattr rr.er. .i,. ttaf b.. hss sa.
l. e. De ~fsrk ri
READY MADE ceFPIxS
40 elI krrp con-faafir IN taat. r.r % fa 10
to,aas ed Caskefs. uhirh 81 stH uiar ,a ~
u.asf iastlar.sI.r % 'rs-
Lasf at Tltas. Castss-ss. S.f.-. L. 81
fl.tr.-. q. s..f c.fsafrf.
HANDLES OF NLL DESCRIPTIoNs
f.afrf af an s.r-s aft rsffrrss. earrsr-i ly ar
fHrrreurei e.rkasr.
q 80. h.-t Hnrk nnf Mhrr. IhEsf .f lee.
tsFs. Csa-s aai -serf-a.ag el thr k.a.
Also. Door AID Sa4h Manufacturer o.
prfrr.
w ANpRFw-
Waots-.rt Ort. o. tsst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

oNFoHn. ss-li..rt 81 t'ouufe Cora.nts.fou--rs
~si.i-sat-r ---sr.a i-eS, h-it q .lF.uirnrut
Ncfsufer =. tssS
ro7 fnr ioreg.ing nrftfoe. ss''si'rinff 49,
arurr havra1 t-sn rvvrtsrd thst the l'rfraas.rrs
49, rr-r.rasIsr. sd that irqnfN tnto thr u.ertfs
of thrrr arf'lcnfsrn ts sNrsllfuf. u t- or'rrFst
tkaf fhe tornft Geese s-fnrrrs rrfef af 10 turN
GO hos.-@ s.i John kitirr 81 T .f-iss fhe ninfh
trv oi Jarusrs urNt. af go ~ ~ sl-k a NJ.
ard fierl~ f-ft-~~.' ro fas rsrfe rnrrlfo1r 81
sari r-fii .r t.aarsiafri, aiirr sait sssu hfsr-
- g 80 rsfir-- 80 -itarrse- 49, T. ~ af
$50 coasea.eai riso- 10 ~ ssctaiiv. 80 -
fhrr rnrs~ar~- tskra thr rrralisrs ~ Cen
-.s--snrr- shsr l-ir- prursr.
A. f issth~r oftrrei. thst naitr~ "a ~
tlane. plarr ard l.afprre of thr tasn-uassa-r-ts'
arftirr sforrsat' D. EIsea Eel aI Fsrs.n. arI r.r-
rfataa- iuf~rrsf-i. ~ earsirg nti-stei csrlss Cd
sasi r~iflsn eel of fh.s ofirr th-r~a t D. -rfsri
u.raa - girrk oi ~ Tee 20 Nsx,cs 49, So
f.-tft - thrrr raIaac isrFs ss $50 to-a $50
fsl.rsh~r th - errks srlrrsslxs.e ~ - tfNtarl
psuaoersf. u-~rpalrr rriatrd ~ fsrts ia ssit
tsnfs nf tixtff a. o.. ri saal lti rsitsns 80
rsrh q 49, ashrr ssso~s. io o. 80 80 -rrsrt ant
fosf~t. ~ l-asi tstrfs cav h-t.rv -ssf tine ~
r~~Itrg. O. - 80 fhai ai prr.-.ns 49, clrr-rra
fi.us r-ss thea - thrr~ arg-.r al 49, cluse
49, thrs hsrr. 49, - pfaesr n sid fsi.iisa-
80 49, uai b. srs.'-f-
Aue-ts = l.. RUgnANK. C-sk.
tree corf of SAD nstai.s So ef.i-r ai Cl--t
th~ ssu. Atts-' Al "a EHNNk. CA.
T. th- IIo-a--ti- C.-rt ~ Cauu,. C.,s-.,-..a.-r.
-ftsa sat go rtr Casafs .l ust.rf. 80 i. b.
halirn af Pc srhfa go 81 fhr f-ruars af
tst.r' af.sesstt ca ~ rar-tsY 81 ~srt.
%. l~s5
TTHE r-t-f.i-r-1 rf,rsrs af N~s a-s. P-rs 49,
slrla.fF fr-r-rti-iis f-lr----i 49, r-si-- 70
Nsrrrrrr rfrIa.Ies fhr a-ratr.- q hlrh-ss s----
u-~nrrar shiar trrrh rrs- starfrar d he
h.gh-ar nf Nrxure tararr Fl 49, trsn sf No.
urarIr orr-r-rr thr tarl'.r1 h.--r af 90 -,f..
turfs p Nnur. itrrrr ruaalng saalhrrt ta che
tans ol frr An.Ir--rzEa rfF~r .ffir ur-f 81 90 10
uhtr u.ar -. ttrrre srrnss $50 rlr~r rfrL ..--
tar aTrssai~ hank ursr &sar ~l.n ur-s th~uu~
s-ufhFH-rfr.r fa 80 % - nl an r.I arr~ rrrsrrs
fhrrrr $50 hrssrrr'r fa ne ursI TT sh.r- t.r.h
cree aai SEQ aui 49, RI 80 rrf ..sk tr-~s
anr fn iar faaar rr.rHr tr rt. G. of lart thr-rr
alrC fh- hssr oi sa.l ftir~ ts trrrr.ert th~ f.sf
tratrsi $500 fs 3D. sac t-cfori Eaufft. Va
ftrfrtarr rrFrrrf'f.f rr,i-rrf f-ar haaas. tn 49,
$50 r..ur~ I'D ta is.tfe htah-ae ev~r the saur
on catf harai To- Oh rrer PEI.
WILLIAM h. WALTON.
aaf = afkrrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

rHsrf~o~tsLs
r~gnrt W.. tttf go of fhr 49, osratis
49, farrssrfal pr.rfiflaners. ~fh 49, have
hat .e.r.lai trfrrruurs~.
tuARIE~ MASON
anaisssna-r - fafsafs
hase ru h~sltafi1u in s-sarlng ras~uta.rs 81
ttss carnet ~urlaf --rs rr-r-fssf 80 frssf.
10y. anf rnarr rrraht- oi raurrz fhsir 90
f'.rsfrsa. ta t1r1 fs s-csrs g. fheus ~sris ar
iaTorai.ar rars r,rrsfHaa sf 90 rarrrs ottrr
EDMUND utgkE
l.srr ta.nlnissrs-rr rf fafrnf.
NJ a. "a 80, hss usi~ 80 80 TtIR.
TEN ar irsfssu-. aa 80 t-sf osr af@hsra rat-
rafs ave h~sn graatsf. eel ttaffs So r~.4f.F
-arh rn-.fsfasrsf.- nr.s.f g goat fsien. 80
alillts co. s.sars b. lart .eals to rrraa-
tar..s aN lnNFnfrIs fn srr'f ta hIaa fa nrarars
thrar rar~ats thrs as ~ srrr Eel hsFtrr ne
lsasr ts.fhtai a.rrrfs.n trsf.urI on thrir rasrs.
aal sf rrra rsasnualts rhargrs
JOuN TAeGAET
ls1rtnr rtghf r.rrfhs. fhr ss.srrrI.rr o. rsa.rsr
II b. iarrr rrarrroe rratr 90 rs.r-- fr~rfrt nr.
pi.rs.tH-s. ~iNrEtN AffEAtl~. EVERY
oNE af uhirh ~as t-rtas.i ia - fsvof. o., ths
t.-..ai.....arf Ell .irers. X. H. Epph
Dastal. b.. o.. l-oa 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01
STATE 90 MAINE.

osFoEp.s 81. A. the -. tern ofthe court 81
Osu.iy eeunnts-toarr-. hoiten "a raris. o.
49, 80 a. Caaatg 81 o~f.sfd. - stf.ufuusrut
he IL rs~slss "a N,ssu,i-r. a ~. i~e5.
ipra ne lsrrEptag petitian. ssttsisciers ssl-
tenre hsrtax h~ru received that fh- r~tiffoaers
az rrsI.onra.s. aat that saquirs iuta thc
81 thsIr arpiicaftan 81 e~prttrai. 81 b. or.irrrf
thafthe IsuafY Corn rrfr u.crt af 10 ausi
iinr -herss II Naihaa R-fti~t $50 tsfaera ~
ursitss. NJ ufn~tr~rih oas uf nrreu.tcr ~. st
10 o'carck A. ". so th~acr rfs-re~f to wee a.
route aa~at,ari e. -sif 1rtiitsss ilrnr.iatcs arr
~hfrh 49, a. ararinr afthr rartr,s nnI sitnr-ses
stII b. hat ai aassatsaf ace in fhr Vlr.a
- sna sch alhrr arasarrs takru in fbc prru.rses
a. the Cslalssia.~rs shrii Isfse prorsr.
Aaf if 81 ftrfarf nrI-r-I /. nnl rrr ffhr ffr1e
place ant rHrrlsf nf ~ C..rass. ..arr- rursfra.
afr~sstt l~ rtsra 60 40 per-ons ani rss peat .n.
iafer--trt ~ cnusfnE afts-fr r,te- of sstf rsti
ttpu aai .l fhi- srier ih-r~as ta t~ s~rset
upou thr Ga elthc fp~na. tirsGa.a bel th~
connIF ol pNtaHI aof al.a pn-frf uo in fkf-s
ruhiIc pisc~s EN- -afc ta~n and ruhif-hsd fhrs~
veeks -acc~sssseis in fhs ONfs-d u-aaarrat
e. -esspsper pstai~f at Paris. EN- .aif Caun-
a. 81 Ox.asd. re fr-t 90 satl nublicatsoas 49,
each 81 thr sfh~r nsffo~s. O. - rnad~. s~rvs-i
ani Prsf~, at East thtrts cave h~f.r~ -aii tis,-
oi u-e~ting ts the rla th-f go persons aal.r.-.
porsfious mas thcn aal there apreaf go sh~~
r-use if any 49, have. shs thr PRAYER 81 saii
frciitionrr- sheait rcf 20 Eraufed.
Aitr.f. q T.. Bt 10 NIX. flrra.
a tfsr coIs of safi f-rtrfrnn sn. urter 81 c.urf.
Arr-f. l. CSC EBANk. GA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01
AGENTS WANTED

- - AsaN = w - y u LIZ
To sell Kettells Oae Vol. History Of
The Rebellion.
I'll aaf sars. even parr ri sh.rh has trrr
frrra.~t CO. ftr lrr.s s.arr ft- r.a.r ri t.r
ear. ihr fapa.arlfF af fhts So BE- aa rafi. ii.
d. eraffai a grr, 90 fh~ s-sr rrfrrus
OyER zoo
-ui-rrirfasl o. o. ar ftr lrrraer ftr.--rh fts
-eek To- csasas. BE- taf ..s- tsraa. 81 80
have
Over 10000 Subscftbes
40 flf r-.a as .Hr 30 -..af. ear h.i COS i-
ONIR 500 600
ths frs' sfar - fsu-r.rr ,s CO. prasI.,-f. 90
HrlrrrI .sper CO.
$1,000 VOLUMES
i-iar boa uss ta.st. Geo OBJ uofk r--..-
uarf.
90. C.-r.rs. ssf E...rtls Pc. sac.
aaF s.aaf tsI rr rrrr .l ..trr u .rar.-s. on
rf...r ..H .. r.e ru... TT rr...rr CO., te.-fa
. rraHf FrF a. f.. .rsrr .r r.s ra...r f. on
fas r@ flr laat s.. aft o. ftr i...rr.r 800
uf rr.as a. I-la...a.. 'r.n .rrrl r.sfrs. uhs
a.Ia r.. 30 fl rrr sHs....
l.. sTEBBINs. Hartford. Conn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01
MG.Ay,TM!
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU

ror Nra-Brfrrfiaa 81 ia-eaii.-,c- Of Uri-s. IL.
asu.u,ai.sa er Ui-srar.aa oi th- nissfsr .s ~.
49,. Di--a.-. ~ he rrc.rrsfs Gi,nl. Crsvsi.
Bstck nr.t n-P..ifs. Dr'I.icai : sri.ar.. orrss-
,e wsakus... n-tsEiy. Fsnsi- Conriaiui.. a..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-12-01

ISAAC NoRk- Ss'sctura 81
JAMES Brown Gnhua.
JOHN kiLsOREl
CLAIM EMERY
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-06

by sea. If they are citizens or domlciilatsu
aliens he arrested and held as prisoners Of
war until the wsr shall close, subject new
ertbeless TO prosecution and trial and CON
yictioh for any offense committed by them
az spies or other ways against the laws oi
war. =,
The President further declares that MI
resident foreigners who are now or here
after shall be found in the United States,
who have been or shall have been engaged
in violating the blockade Of the insurgcnt
ports shall leave the United States within
IL days OF the publication of this order or
from their subsequent arrivals if on the
Atlantic side and forty days If on the Pa
cifc side of the country, and such persons
shall not return to the United States du-
ring the continuance of the war. Provost
Marshalls and Marshalls of the United
States, will arrest and commit to military
custody all such offenders as shall disregard
this order whether they have passports or
not, and they will be detained in such Gus
todv until the end OF the war.
(Signedl W. SEW ARD.
The Tribune's Washington special says
one of the most celebrated fighting regi-
ments of New York, with every officer from
Col. down, have taken vO. 10 serve in the
popular cause in Mexico rs soon AZ they
are out of war with rebels.
We are exchanging large nNmbcrs FIRE bel
prisoners Ten thousand were sent off yes
terday and to day.
Kirby Smiths troops refused to cross ths
Miss river r't6 help their friends on 'hc east
side of the river. They have concluded Of
ficers snd all, to go into ostensible business
of speculation in cotton.
The Richmond Whig of the 18th says -
"The tide of fortune is at last turned 10
good news whichhas already began TO reach
US. Within the last two days we have re-
ceived news of two victories which are Of
importance. HamptOn's victory over Kill
patrick is equally important anG will prove
a heavy blow on Sherman. We anticipate
news of even more decisive results within
few days H. y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-06
Unsurpassed ElOquence of Private
Soldier.

A member of the 44th Alabama Regiment
sends us u communication containing some
remarks made by Private z. J. HGrman,
from Texas, in a recent address to a party
of Alabamiaus in the Army Of Northern
Virginia. The writer says, in private note,
Il thought the speech one Of the finest eV
or heard delivered We go further, and
pronounce the portions before US unsurpassed
by anything we have heard or read. We
do not see how any human being that has
the soul of q man in him could help being
moved by the patriotic appenls of this gal
liant Texan. We wish these Stirring notes
could be read and re-echoed around every
camp fire and every hearthstone in this
broad land, until all our people from Nir-
ginia to Texas we're Of one heart and one
mind If such spirit does not reanimate
us we are unworthy to be frermen and de-
serve TO be the slaves Of slaves.
FIELDS DIVISION, LAWS BRIGADE, !
Below Richmond, Jan. l5 1870.
The following is an extract from a speech
heard in a debating society. The speaker
was private soldier, belonging to the 4th
Texas Hoods old regimcnt) | know the
SPEAKER well, and wish the whole country
could have heard him deliver the speech.
He was offered "bombproof' witha"star
on his coat, in Texas, but would not accept
it. He received wound in the head sever
al weeks ago, AMI had his head bound up,
while he was speaking. was so deeply i'm
pressed with his words-coming f ON pri-
vate soidier--that procured the speech,
and send you some extracts from it, hoping
it may prove as interesting to your readers
as it did tous:
FELLOW SOLDIERS:
Let us now pause for moment, and see
what is the meaning of this word Recon-
struction. Not a man, in the hearing Of
my voice ts-day, thiaks that this Union can
be RECONSTRUCTED as il once wasl How many
of YOU dream that the merciless foe, who
has made war upon our women and chill
dren for four. years, will consent for US TO
return to them now, and be their equals
Your homes have, already, been promised
to the scum Of Europe, the negroe, and-th'
worse than either-yindictiye miserable
puritanioal, Yankees.
"Can you take the hand, still red will
your brothers blocd, and press il fondly t'
your lips2 Can you invite the rayishersoi
your sisters to your homes, and press.upou
him the bospitaiiiies Of your homes
"Has the cry of vengeance, heard, that
arose from your hearts, when the cheered
and blaskened homes OF desolaied Virginia
fell under your eyes, been hushed
"IIas the blood Ofyour brother been aveng-
ed, and his spirit been apPeased' Have the
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-06

A New York News personal. u. s.
MILITARY PRIsoS, JoHSsoN's ISLAND, SAN
DusKr, O., Dec. Z, lS64.-l have been incar-
ceraied here about eighteen months. My
health is much impaired, occasiOned from
longconiinement. Napoleon-like, am doom
ed to pine and die an exile from my native
land; yet nm not vain enough to imagine
that this isle, like St. Heleua, will be made
historical by such an event, nor that "Dix-
ic" would be shrouded in mourning and the
black gulf of despair mantle her futnre. |
want 10 90 home, though the decision of MIR.
Secretary Stanton to the contrary notwith-
standing My friends have apparently for
gotten me nave tried in vain to commu-
hicate with them. If this meets their eye,
| trust they will give me some information
Of my mother aud affairs in Texas.
J. B. RECTOR.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-06

The phillipic of Gov. Brown, of Georgia,
against the man who is endeavOring TO
brighten and bind with golden bands the
liberties Of our people, is being pretty rough
ly handled by the press of the Confederacy.
We have not seen paper yet to endorse
his sentimets. They all speak of it with
pity and shame--pity, says the "Confeder.
ate,' that man occupying so high post
ton could so expose his personal weakness
to the public; and shame, that the Cover
nor Of the sovereign State of Georgia should
so far forget the dignity Of his position, the
respect due the people, and the magnitude
of the cause, as to use the opportunity AT
forded him By the meeting Of the legsla-
ulre to vent his personal spite and unreas-
oning hatred against the President. The
"Mobile News prOnOBnces IL Sedttt0HS
document The 'Macon Telegraph says
the ingenuity and scholarship OF Seward
might have improved the diction and the
sryle of Gov. Brown, but could in no way
have added to the venom or increased its
power for evil. The "Columbus Enquirer
sees in it manifesto of the purpose Of
Brown TO be u candidate for reelection,
and declares it is an appeal, trumpet
tongued, to the people Of that Sta
feat the aspirations of demago
seeks to crawl to power by circuit
which honor dsiains. The peop'- .a..
unlbns are soon 90 meet in council .t
nounce the message Of the Cover '
are glad TO see the PRONUNCIATION
sentiments as are contained in ,.
message condemed by every one
yppiGa.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-06

We learn from late advices that affairs on
our southwestern frontier are very unset.
tied. A spirit of In slessness is prevailing
which, if no, speedily checked, will, il is
feared, break ont in an open rupture. Tho
civil law is almost desd letter, for the
want Of power 10 enforce II, the military
not being disposed 10 aid the civil artho.i-
ties in enforcing the laws. Gangs of meu
passing through the country are in the bab-
il Of helping themselves to what they please
" thouL let or hindrance. .--Aus'is G0-s,'e
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-06

AT Columbia, says correspond
Macon Confederacy, the Rev. Dr. ..a.
r. Quinlard performed the iunere .,'.
over the bodies Of Gems. Cleburno ....
Granhury and Colonel Marsh. T y...
were made on burial ground, within afew
feet of where the Yankees had buried their
soldiers and niggers. The noble-heartes
Clergyman was indignant at the idea Of
such % proximity for our sacred heroes, hut
necessity compelled him to proceed with the
ceremonies lie remembered that General
ClebWne, as he rode by a certain country
church and cemeuy, near Columbia, - few
days before, had remarked, that if he had a
choice of . burial spot, that would be the
place The next day the doctor had the bod
les of those veteran heroes disnterred. and
removed to their resting place, in Ashwood
one of the most charming spots that they
could rest in. There sleep peacefully, the
great dead. Peacefully be their last slun-
Der.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-06
From the Washington ARK } Telegraph
FiendiSh Atrocities.
OEIIcE CHIEr PRO. NATL. u

OFFICE CHIEF Pro. MAR l.. lhT Dtstt :
Centre Point, Ark, March ~, lsG5
Col D. PROVENCE, Pro. Mar. Cen, u.
Col. IL have the honor 10 submit tn.
following report of outrages committed
by the Federal soldiery in johnson couu
", Ark:
Commanding 0Ecers--SYfsrers aud . lif-
tidi iist Of hOsc implicated.
Col. Judson, 9Th Kansas Reg't, Crn,-
manding Post, Clsrksville.
Col. Stevenson. Cd Ark. Reg't
Maj Fisk, I'd Kansas Reg't.
Col. Campbell 18th Kansas Regt
Lt..Col. Waugh, I'd Ark. Reg'i, PR"
Marshal.
Sufferers.
Mrs. Wiley Harris, burned and wi.r-
ped severely.
Mrs. Maj. Thompson, burned has:
arms and hands.
Mrs. 0. Wallace, knocked down AMI
whipped severely.
Mrs. Susan Willis, feet burned SEVERELY
Mrs. S. j. Howell, burned, from knee
down but little hopes of recovery.
Mrs. Emma May, (mother-in.law.l } tee
burned severely.
Mrs. l.. n. c. swagerty, feet buried
severely.
AL were burned for the purpose Of ot-
tanning money.
Pdriial iist ot those Implicated.
G. W. Hutchinson, Chaplain S-rr"
Regiment,
Il. II. Atwcll, 9Th or 18th Kansas Re:i
William Farmer, I'd Ark. ReSt. IniAfi
try.
L. o. Trimblc, citizen.
Andrew (alias john Hudson citizen
Eight others implic uted. Thirteen -
all sent to Fort Smith in irons MI'
Howell recognized Hudson, and he ta.n
ed evidence.
am Col, very respectfully yonr obj
servant l.. n, Q. SWAG ERTb
Mai. and Cchief Pro Mar. lst Dis
The FEDERAL HELL-IIoUEDs. Hd
dition to the particulars OF the outrage
in johnson county, Published elscwftf".
we have seen letter TO Gen. FHgan, irciy
q gentleman whose wife and mother wer.
burned 10 cXtort money, and who, We
have the highest assurance Is n genflriiiaH
of undOubtsd vcracily. He says that u! s
women, after being robbed OF hOnsehoii
wearing apparel, and subsistence. wer"
then searched for money. II Il search II
their persons was unsatisfactory, they
were then taken from their beds and tar-
turei ON beds of iire to eXtOrt disclosure
Of hidden treasure. Mrs. Howell was Il"