davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
t29jnibTSnt,
Gnr Requirement.

Stdbt GDaeftDr'S Office.
Baltimore, &c. Stunt 1865.
aue 9tejenisen, welde far eessnwar!isen Ab5us auf
adbttIde 8aren fur 1865 Droaent aaf Grunbeteentbum
anb 6 prrs. auf perf6nls6es @t8enttunt su bennssn Sc
fcnnen Gnb, merten hermit erinnert, ha6 lUi2e eeAGnnte Ab-
snben an Cter Dor benz 1. Suit entrt6tet ietn nnIden
Q0tr i'm ~gtddfanbe fur StdatS gter StGttReuern IL, irtrb
tarauf Gufnertinm eema9t, fnB BITE Xtfte Der rndttaneteen
mirb Dber f6pn seI9sbea ia, wOrauf bic felbfn Sur& bic SUne
Strenee bts @eiests se3ransen rerbea.
@u 8. so. Drtce,
(uibfa) Gtabt GU ettcr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
rOpeuerssuIammeufto

Detroit, 20. Stunt. Oil @rppeler
uSltnots" unb Dean 8t6mpnb" ltteben
Sprtse Naft bei @pint 9elec 3ulammen. Der
vSatnpts" lant in Is SUP @a0er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
Meucr 8auuerein.

Dieter reue unter benz gtatnen 9f Baltimore @ermantn
Bauperein ytp. 5 eeeriinbetf WsretE Miro am Wttttmo&, ies
SuIt, NbenbS s ubr In Der Staai GGas Bet pm. g. &eB
Bpnbar, erGRnet, tntett bic 8famtenmatI urb t!e erfte
obiuug fattfnhet. SIM Outrage bes gDnnite
In6r, aaub. pTDo. Dr4k
- E.rnhiN- - q J.. { u hrnn Gefr -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
@faofEGpmtmiffdrS Slice.

Baltimore, 20. Stunt 1866.
gta6rt6t rpirb hermit eegettn, taB Der Staet=G ctnnt11r
unb @eputeter am na6aen MtttpC6, s. Sult, 0Drmtttags III
SpufbdbRrase aptI6en Baltimore II. Sapettefr. fef3ufelen.
Spb mttp,
bs-rb, Glert bes Stdbt @pmnthdrS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
Nemeite Na6ri6ten.
Scr. etaaten 9eIeqrapb GOmpaguie.

New gprt, 80. Stunt. Die Tribune
oerSfentlt6t beute Mprgen cine wi6tise 81
pole purh bic Nttteninbaber Der Ser. ct
telegraph @Umpasnte, betrefenp Die prepo'
ntrte @uspebnung tbrer Qtnie bis gum Still
len Meere, pel6es fir baS Gclf, beionperi
fur @apttaliten, pom erSbtem Sntersie TT,
2Inf @arcle entIaAsn.
New gort 80. SUIT, - 0r. .. OS<
born, Der Nepprter, welder 70 lange tpe9en
perfriibter SerGfentltdung pom eontrapa11p<
NaAridten in Daft mar, tcuroe be'lfe emf
W
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
(inmbtbOfr)
Gnrmtrs unO W[ontcre &anf.

BGIttmUre %. Stunt 1865.
Dteft 1ant bIsibt am 4. Suit sei6ID6en unO 3abIuneent.
rtlde GWf bsftm Datum faats itnb, mllen am .. sena@1
nerben. <. D. Nu1teE'
fSrk6t\ GoIHrer,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
@Oc. Dcn.. gurnpcrein.
NlNncls sG.llnlrrritt

@tne @n3abI bsutf6er Burger bat beftIoftn, elm en- neuen
BIusrtein tn on Baltimore an arinOen unp perper ee shalt
Del&e f3 betbrtIinen ipoaen, singelGeen I'D fittpDd,
Mtenbs 8 llbr In Der Ottawa oaa, gle 8pnb UNI prottar.,
ein3ufinSsn, unt ste GtnIettenten Sd)ri!te gu Sun. @tue
SrGbe MnS bI Intbetle tF fhpu ~ver8eben. SIM " 4rnen Bteler
Gbds. 9G M
(1dmDnf) |bdS. M PbbebdGe .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
6rO6e OrcurNOa

NsAKEk gum Sefen Der st. Step1ans @6aIe (G6eS anCSt&
unb SamburG Str.)
mad Gailsttue duf benz Danpfer .YtCnterD ant DtenfGS,
Is. Suit. Der Dampfer Serla6t 9t8btfr. Dberft Wpreens
punct 7 llbr unb bdlt am SenS point Wberft an
TtfetS fir erpd9ftne pericnen IS @ts, fur Gtnttr untee
IA Eabreu 25 Gts inb am Gdrnpftr rber Bet her Gpmtte sM
baten. 9g --... - @ =
10 $ NDeter, 8 Reeit, s gDtttIer, s g~Dttrtetm, 8 gDassn-
feIb, " Senf6en, y 5enfel,
(24iuild17iat) s. Neubert, Sefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
TarmerS Mn0 NIanter8 Banf.

WdIttntpte1 q, Sunt 1850.
Der grdRbtnt unb bic Direttprsn BADEN .tns 2 sthenSe
Spn fteb Vrpaent ouf ben CAPITALIZED ersl6yt, tabl-
bdr an unb mad benz 8. SuIt. Dte MetertrGa6bumfr bet
BEN bis gum 6. sei@lOdtn. &esterunsss Inh St0etfeueru
fnb ben BET Baut beasplt.
(SOiwnaERIt6tl %.S y RVtterp @atFTeF,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
Sfa0t Mtornl0m0.
Grecutipe 0epartement,

OItCAIIVE AIputIINItIIIt
NnnGppItS 20. Stunt 1865.
Das na1hebenbs Gutahten res @eneral=AnmaItS bon
Wlurnlarb tptr6 sur RtttiGnHr auer Sffistere, Bite NIT Muss
aabtune ION Stlats -8Dunttes Wnter Der SrAntp<Nfte bon
1864 tetraat limb, uub ;ur UelebrunB auef bet GbhltGtn
Nraaen SntereiGrten per6fentlt&t.
SIN Muftrae hes @eupetneurs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
gg71 SOmmer=G Oucert

,,Ns0A -ar SOmmer=G Omcert
4gqe9S. Nrattltr. Snlc, 237 u. Prattitr.
Wtr ~erlauben uns, etnen1 seetrten Dntltfun bic ~ersebenFe
Nnictse III nta6er, bas BON tebt an jeben WlOatas Inb Sanss-
tag Mbenb tn uniesn ueu etnsert8tstsn Spnmer' pavilion
Observation-Disclosures 'Dd GO unS e~elunaen tn, @npf. NtRiere
berubmtes MtuitcUrps 81 e~neastren, f6nner ptr ben eeepr'
tet 8efuGern %eenuBrette Nbente Serfpre4en.
d5ute GetrGnfe une SHetIen trerhen fets perdbret6t. Nu3
feSt een Often a~eeeItahn, fOrie 8t1arb Inb BaSateu iur
D~frtiennS. ase
gu s~abITetdem 8eiua label sreebenf elm ma
1oiun3Ditj e0ernGItun
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01


SfGCb:
3u 8teeentrpf @rrBber3petbum Dt0en, am T., SUM 1865
an Der eu.GHiaInbua9 2putS 6 bWtn, Spbn bS
Ausuft unb Ger gdtbartne pfetl ppa Baltimore, I'm NIter
ppn q. GSGbren anb 3 Wot oten. tfrfaJ
aaSsasSs
SDc. Dcn!. EurnUeretn,
SdmmtltGe Wtttslsber bee 9sbdttirjpei 40 perten titrmtt
al fsefCrhert, lid &pnntag NadmtttasS 3 ubr in Der Iurn-
babe unbettn8t ~etnfnpen.
Oa) Gba8. Ma0e, 8orfber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
Xnit6 !
@rO6e GrcurtfDm
IAN noth Mnf,s y a Il.

Die @rite @eretn. @SGna. @emeinte.S ule In @Gfern Nbe.
gtro a m 4. s u t, ais benz nabbdnStstettstl8 Der Der.
staaten, etne grose @reuritOn attaIten, rpSu ene Greunbt
lei ~Sr5iebun8 b5Ft6f ~eineelaeen inb.
Der @rtrae rtt6 gum Be1en Der I'm Bau beerifenen neutf
Sdule ~Genieatft. -"
Gs ntro baber gu aabIret6er EbetInabms an biefeut pte
Nte bSfi6lt ~eiHsflaben bon ban
(frbht) S6uI.G 1T tie,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
GbaS @. &Dr0,

8abrttGnt Wtrtduftr I'm @roBen
rrf q. Il e- & .ELt . Hpn a3-tll sa
S~DlSipanrcn, 8cIen, Siirlter, Strictuerf,
6%Crbtuanrctt &C. &C.,
unb SnpDrteuer bon -
frana6li6en, beuti6en un6 en9liI6en @alanz
teriesWadren.
$40. S6aimb 30 10. 2pmbarrfr., BaItimOre.
DE- @GtaIcGe nerhSn- npf WsrIanaen per pDf sugefbiGt.
eHr eftsef resrq uinn III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
Mnscine.

Nnsciee.
Die unter8sidneten ipeI6e aGs g~ertpaltet Der ireenGnuttn
y u 1efGePerS utuGI @paI Compare
9snannt nureen, MAIDEN btRrRtt befannt, baB Tie ieinerIet
9erbtnbune NIT, pber SntereIfe TIT tefaster
Grnpdgnte haben,
DbtItb 81. Snrwheu
Sac. Dtdtnfpn
Mnbrem g. @eprge.
(trl2S) ..rH @eDrgeN ~, " Hi fell.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
WOrlGMf0e llnset0e.

Obiee @efelf9aft madt bem Dwbltfun, biz Nr2et9e od
fs ibre aweite Greuriion am "a. Salt in @Cf'8 Saln dbbdlt
Dae NdBere in eiaer ~ipdtern Araei1e.
LLnA q Il q rnn6 e. SeYr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
N&Orl1Miine 2ln4etoe.

SA Grlte 9eutl6e Wtarp(anp WObNbdtioteitS@
staA- @jeiellih0ft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01

S]Sn0m &pfer! &pfer!
-fSESNSV gym 6. Zion. %. &rnut.
@AAD 2ton = Sraml,
SO. 282 90. Yratt Str,
Sdtrifanten oen &Ofern. Carpet. Bags unh Battles, aetsen
ibren Breunben unb tenn Yub!tfunt ereetenh an, rae &c etne
bolfdnbtse MusTabI BON Dbteen Arttteln on 5dnb bnben
uab btlteer ~Sertanfsn, wte tvsenb elm anberes Gel@dft In
Der Statt. (S0int 10
a. &ouiS 90. 0Seber'S
@Aiii. Marplanp Snititut !Saa &eitaurutiDn,
80 SO. 20 Martet space.
Dem btefeen frppbI mis benz 0uswdrttsen YubTttuu. emf
pFebIe i'd btGrmit mrine nufs SH6nfe etnsert6tett Mtrtb-
Ibaf. Inb &ehauratipn.
8alte unb marine Spttien Nnb au isber GneesSeit ~ baten
uub bic Bar Ia fets nit ben teinften @etrdnten PER ettn.
R- @etfenbe urb SparberS Fnhen ~jetertett Inter.
trrnmen. 500 -...t .se (2oint2Nl trr)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01
} @eitauratiOn, @ein uno 8ier.s Salon

7THHWT1 VVWENNV "OWUVIR
@ds BON @de unb 5arrifonhr.,
BaIttmpre.
: Die befen 9iqurtS, refine @eiue uub Elm srfrtI&tnbts
soeertier enheu nattne Safe ~ietsraett.
So Neiience fnben quite Mufudbue unb frtwnbIt&e Dshte.
nuna. .t2SiuMaNpkl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-01

(famtt)
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16
THeOI ReNiON.

Life in Oil City is fast and peculiar.
Go into a bar room or 4 sitting room. and
You will find Il conclave resembling no
other ever assembled on the face of the
earth. The representatives of millions of
greenbackS and thousands of acres of oil
land .jostle in company with team>terS.
stage drivers. carpenters. workers at wells.
pennileS> adventures. adventurers with
small capital. nabob> from atar. come 10
see what - all the row Is about" spccula-
tors of every class, and democratic people
generally. Oil is tie great leveler. Your
neighbor. no matter how wrctcllcdly g:lrb-
ed or now dete>iablv vul gar in his speech
and manner. may he 80 lar your superior
in moneys worth. that. in this commune
tv. where wealth l. the only recognized
ariStocracv. he Is held TO be- something
more than Il simple !oater. Men accu>-
toned 10 the amenities OF civilized society
here descend TO the plane OF otf-h,n,l,d
slang, absolutely necessary 10 the establish
ment of pleasant and profitable intercourse,
Airs" are absolutely of no account
whatever \ digniiied bearing does not
impress. The common courte>ieS of a
business transaction may or may not be
required They will. of course. prevail
between gentlemen here as everywhere
But they are not generally valued or de
pended upon Men who find that. hy the
mere strength of their wits, they can make
money here Us well without 4 high and
graceful bearing rs with it. cease TO re>-
pcct it in others. The democratic princi-
Pile adhered to in the oil business Is. that
all men are equal. The very trick and
essence of money making is 10 make the
man YOU bargain with believe that YOU are
his inferior. and that You are permittin.
him to gouge you accordingly.
You have come down TO look about
YOU. with the view OF purchasing some
land You can casually allude 10 the
fact aloud. Lo. from the mouth of Il
greasy individual in the corner. who, from
his appearance. might. i'll ordinary circles.
he held coal HEAVIER. or 4 roller of bar
rcls: ''Tve got few acres up here.
Perhaps you'd like 10 look at ii! ," '.lIow
many! ," Bout two hundred What
price ," Thousand dollars IN acre"
:. | say. Bill :" (up speaks one of the COM
pany TO another man in 4 pair OF worn
ont boots and 4 trayed oyereoat). show
much did You cit for that there hundred
acres ," ''Sixty thouSan'" ..Whew
did they look AT ii ," "No," What
4 swin,iIe ,''-DTYfck a,W drill.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16
4 Black Lady.

1t was wet, disagreeable day, the side
walks were muddy and slippery. the rain
fell eeaselessly, and people had a forlorn
and uncomfortable look as they plodded
along the streets. Twas going long way
out of town and as usual settled mvself
for ride in street car. We made slow
progress, for the rain sent many filgitives
TO seek our shelter, and everybody seemed
to feel that everybody else was in the way
as one after another with dripping umbrel-
la, muddy boots, or worse, voluminous
dragged skirts, came crowding past, VAIN
ly looking for seat. These street cars
are fine places for the study of human ma
ture, and L always improve my time, in
quiet way. of course, believing that triaes
indicate character as well As great actions.
although do get deceived sometimes when
trifling acts are affected and not sponta-
neous, as for instance, when Jones Yields
his seat very gracefully to a charming
young lady, but as l happen to know.
keeps the most comfortable chair at home
Notwithstanding his wife or mother may
be very tired and need it more. After a
while we got rid of a part of our passen-
gers, and were becoming quite comfortable
and reconciled TO our accommodations.
Ring. went the bell and we stopped again
'.Got a seat here for an old woman '' We
heard a CHEEKY voice say. and then
round. black face looked in at the door.
and we saw a Jolly old negro woman. for
it was in Boston where many labor under
the dclusion that negroes have souls. and
that black person is good as anybody
This one was about sixty years old. |
thought, for il puzzles me TO count the
years on black face, but her heart was
Young. | am sure, and, Notwithstanding
her features were of an ebony hue they
were a> bright and sunny rs a sprung morn-
ing. She was neatly dressed, far better
than some fine ladies in The ear who BEGAN
TO shrink a little in anticipation of her
passing them TO the only vacant seat bv
the opposite door. The old lady looked
smilingly through the car. no one moved.
in fact there WAS hardly time for she turn
ed quickly and tapping the conductors
arm said. Bless your heart. honey. |
couldn't think of crowcling past all these
nice ladies. | in nv wet dress, Just vou
wait a hit and I'll run around outside"
and stepping quickly down out she went
into the rain and the deep mud AGAIN. and
soon her happy face was at the other door.
and with a satisfied look she took her well
earned >cat- think every one was touch
III by her kind consideration. for a low
buzz OF approval went through the car.
and many pleasant looks were given her.
anu two openly thanked her A. for me.
| felt rcbukcd thought this poor. old.
black woman had given a beautiful lesson.
and l look il home. and thanked her i'm
INV heart thought of the many white
ladies whom | h.d seen huStlinc and
crowding for the best seat. careless of
everyhody's comfort but their own. taking
seats from gentlemen a. a matter of course
without even rendering simple thanks. and
| said surely they M ght learn 4 lesson
from this old. black lady. for lady she
certainly was-BoNon Recorder.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16
U0freS Hunting -4i,telopcs.

Having apparently decided on their
plan of ATTACK. ihe wolves separated; one
remaining stationary AMI .ae other five
creeping cauiiouslv X round the elr- OF the
field. like settlers drawing un >hr cover
of lirl~- I'm this manner thev surrounded
the tVaSuSperlirg herl. one wolf lring
down af each corner ut the field. and The
fifth creeping silently towards lhc center
oi ii. where h concealed ilisn--.f la !
deep furrow- The SIKH wolt. which had
not Vet moved. now started fT,sm hiS lid
ng-i,lace. and made 4 dash al The ante
lopes, The graceful creatures. ccniident
in lnaiciiiv-> speed, tossed their heads. a.
If In di>'lain. and started off in 4 Sarcc>-
sion of iiving hounds that soon lrfi their
purSuer far behind. But no sooner did
they approach The eiee OF the field. 1lran
one OF The croaching wolves started up.
turned them. and chased Them in :. con
trslry direction. while hi> painting accom-
plice lay down In hi~ place 10 recover
wind for fresh burst AGAIN the bound
ing herd dashed across the plain. hoping
10 escape "n The opposite side; bui here
thev were once more headed by one oi the
crafty s;lra~cs. wilo. IN lliS lur1l. luok un
the chase, and eoursed Them I'll relie,el
hv a fresh hand from The opposite quar-
Ter. In this manner the pcrscculol am
mails were driven from side to >ile. ANA
from center 10 corner. u fresh :l~s.liiant
hc;.,lill- them III ever turn, till iher aj,-
pearel perfectly >iupeiied wilh fear, and
cruwiing together Ike frightened silee,a.
BEGAN 10 wheci round Ia diminishing cir-
cl,>. All this lime ihe wuli which lav
oonc,-llrsl I'm ilie iurrow Near ile u,-nl,.r ui
, the iicld had iicvcr moNca. although fh,.
antelope had PASSED and rl,a>>ed within
u i;-w feet of HIM. eten jumped uycr HIM,
his lime for action had nol yei arrived
[ Ii now became eNilcm; thai The lIni,r-
tunaie antelope mu>i soon Ia iir,l oui
when ii Appeared proieille that lile sur
rounding wolves would have made a COM
hincl attack. and driven the terrified herd
towards the cenicr oi the firld. where the
woli who had hitherto been king I'M re-
serve would have sprung up in the midst
OF Them. and secured al least one victim.
|, however. did not allow matters TO l.ro-
ceed 80 FAR. WAS satisfied niih what |
had seen. and resolved 10 furn The tables
on my friends ihe wolves. 10y making a
slight change in 4 la>i act of The tragedy.
which WAS now tasi approaching Ac-
coniingly, just as The antelope appeared
10 Ice driven 1" a >land->iill. put a siu},
10 further proceeding, on the pari of their
rslvenous ass;iilsnis br >elllilg a rife bull
let through the boiy OF the nz=are-1 skalk-
CT, who inconiinenily gaNe up The giiosi;
and his slgarion> coinpalliou>, seeing that
their game WAS up now that - The man
with the GUN had taken 4 isand-made
a precipiiaie retreat, leaving me undiSpht-
ed master OF the iicld--Wg hpital Jour
raL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

I ''AIr. Ball, / am surprised to learn that
in spite of your we'll known strong know.
nothing proclivities, you have married al
''Emmm Grant ''
Mr.. Abraham S. Sleeper came near be-
ing knocked down, one day. by man or
whom he called, saying:
'1've heard that celebrated oculist has
Just arrived in town, and I'd advise you to
call on him, he may possibly render you
essential service, if not etfectually cure
you of your unpleasant infrmity."
"There's nothing the matter with my
eyes," said the man in astonishment.
''Then take down your sign" said Abe,
'for, | am sure by it you acknowledge
boing croSs-eyed."
The sign read, 81. S Quint."
BY timely duck of the head our hero
escaped being knocked into the gutter.
Only a week ago he advised a lady
friend not to walk along the street during
the day, if she would avoid being annoyed
"Why, what have | to fear :" asked she
''Because," replied Abe. with grin,
''you know the city authorities have of
late shamefully neglected their duties,
which has resulted in the accumulation of
ashes in the streets. And should the
folks see you promenading along. they
would beset you with all manner of YES
sells filled with ashes, excepting you take
them away"
"What on earth do you mean - asked
the lady in supreme astonishment.
''Because you are Ann Ashman," was
the reply.
AT another time he electrified tailor.
named Owen, by remarking -
'.Why are YOU never out of debt ,''
''Mr. Sleeper replied the tailor. .'what
do YOU mean, | do not owe penny.
"Vet YOU are ''Owen the tailor" re-
marked Abe, with a laugh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16
Deaths bY the War.

Ii Is stated that the official returns in
the war office show that the deaths in the
army since the war broke out. 80 far as
heard from. with the estimate made for
those returns not Vet handed in. including
starved prisoners. &c. will aggregate
about three hmadrot and t,rcnty,firs thousand
These are the deaths alone Ii We add
the permanently disabled, according 10 the
>mallcS; proportion warranted 10y exper-
ience. We see at what a terrible sacrifice
of life and limb the nation has preserved
liz existence against the attacks OF unpro-
voked traitors If We were not the most
mcrcilul people in the world. The account
ability of these gigantic criminals would be
far more deeply felt than ii Is. Where
else would such IN influential insiigator OF
wholesale bloodShed :lS John Mitchell he
allowed TO resume with inpunity his teach
inss among the Very people whom he had
tried his utmost for four Years 10 iniure
and distress. Where else would the au-
thors of such IN awful destruction of lif,.
have the audacity 10 claim exemption from
punishment on the ground that they cau>-
ed ii on such scale as TO make If a war
instead of a murderous plot But We
believe that the more our people reflect ON
the past, the more they Will feel the true
outlines of these eon>pirators. however
much they may be disposed 70 humanity
or averse from ,engeanoe--Boson Jour
nal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16
Musical L4ccent.

At trial in England. between certain
publishing tweedledums and twecdledees,
a. to an alleged piracy of an arrangement
Of The Old English Gentleman l..
Cooke was Subpnnaed as witness. On
cross-examination by Sir james Scarlet,
that learned counsel rather tlippantly said:
"Now. sir, you say that two melodies
are the same, but different What do you
mean, sir" Tom promptly answered.
Il said the notes of the two copies are
alike, but with different accent" Sir
james. What is musical accent ?"-
Cooke" My terms are a guinea lesson,
>ir." CA loud laugh. Sir james
(rather rufled) y" Don't mind your terms
here. ask you what is musical ac-
cent? Can YOU see it," Cooke-"A A
musical can" Great laughter). Sil
James (vcry angrily - Now pray, sir
don't beat about the bush. but tell hi
Lordship and the jury, who are supposed
to known nothing about it, the meaning
of what you call accent Cooke-"Ac,
cent in music is stress laid upon partic.
nlar note, as You would lay a stress on any
given word, for the purpose of being bet.
ter understood If | were to say YOU
were an ass, it rests on ass, but if l were
10 say you are an ass, it rests on you, Sil
James" Reiterating shouts OF Laughter
10y the whole court, in which Joined, fol-
lowed this repartee Silence being obtain
ed, Lord Denman, the judge, with mucf
seeming gravity, accosted the chaptalle1
counscl-'Are you satisfied, Sir James?
Sir James, deep red as he naturally was
had become Scarlet in more than name
and. IN great huff, said-..The witnes:
may 90 down"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16
The South.

There is I general feeling of surprise in
the community ut the remarkable state Of
quictude throughout the Southern states.
which were but a few weeks AGO within
the rebel lines. and the inhabitants of
which, if we We're TO believe the rebel pa
perS. would never consent TO live again
peaceably under the authority of the nj
tional government. Instead of resistance
to the national authority, we see small
bodies of troops marching unmoleSted
through all parts of the Southern states
Even negro req iment has marched TO the
interior OF South Carolina, and there has
been no opposition TO it. The railroads
are put in repair and operated without
molestation the telegraph works through
without interruption from Boston to New
Orleans; steamers, floating the stars and
stripes at their mast-heads, penetrate all
the Southern rivers and not even guer-
rilla fires at or in any way troubles them
All this confirms what we We're told Yes
terday by gentleman who has been in
Mobile through nearly the whole of the
war, that the Southern people. as mass.
were sick and tired of the war, They are
glad that it is over, and they, more than
those at the North, desire peace and qui
ct. As business resumes its former chan
mel, and gives the people employment and
all the comforts of life, and as the govern
ment gives them protection, whatever
prejudices they may have will give way.
and we shall find them truly loyal men.
The work is progressing more favorably
than could have been expected, and the
promise for the future is bright and cheer,
ful.-BoSton Journal.