davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-28
9uumwUuennutb aufsrlsate 9lUtb, ftritten nit

8dunwc0ennptb aufsrleste 9lOtb, f~trittet nit
@ntbuiiaSmIs 9eaen bic iflapereifreunoli&e
Snterpenttcn, 81 wel6er bic vbeferen
&laien" brdngten, uno gaben BON ben
meiiten Sbeilen Gurppa's ibren Mntbeil ST ben
8lutOpfern fir bic quite Sadie.
Wdbrenb bic Qrbeiter, Die pabre pDlittlhe
Ota6t beS Nproens, Der Sflanerei erlalbteH,
ibre eigene Nepublit gu befeden, wdbreno ie
Dor ben 9luaen bes Negers, Der pbne feline
Seiitimmuns 9efne6tet uno p%ertauft wuroe,
es fir baS b66ite 8ripiIe9ium oes weiben 9lrs
beiters e%rfldrten, lid. su perfaufen uno leinen
ei9enen 6errn gu ,pdblen, paren lie peoer I'M
Stanoe, be Dabre 8reibeit bar 9lrbeit at erreis
den, nod ibren eurOpdii9en 8riioern in ibrem
Sample fir Emancipation iu 9ilfe gu tommen.
'gteie S3rante oes Sortl@ritts lit iebp9 burb
Die blutigen @osen Oes 8urgertrieses tpesse>
'riien. g." ia1.s2 1s5'" AtF9~
Ste Irbelter poll europa balten Is fur ge~
nit, oaB, lpie Der ameritanii6e unabbdnsigs
t~ettStrieg cine ttelle Sierra Der Gntpidelung fir
Die Witteltlale l6uE Der ameritanii6e arieg
gegell bic Stlaperei oieS fit ben Mrbeiteritanb
betpirten pirb. Sic balten es iitr eine @arantie
Der 3utunft, oab es Dem Gei6ife gtbrabam
2incpln's, 'oe8 einfaden Sobnes Der grbeit,
5Hfie(,' iein 2anb pltrb ben GrlDiunsstampf
elmer gefelielten Mace uno Die 9leubiloung elmer
~icciolen Q8elt Su leiten.
Ser prppiioril6e Gentralratb oes inter,
nationalen Irbeiter-S erein5.
Sir England: 2ougntaio, @orlep, 2ez
no, @bitlpd, I0of, 8ladmOre, !6artpsl, Blo-
aeOn, 2ucrait, Beltpn, Sell, Sbearinan, Mieas,
Statp, Safe, 8udlep, 9Dpea, Osborne, Gar
ter, Grap, 5taiusbp, Moraan, Goslmitb, Did.
,s 6l rSranfret6 d: 9enpual, sScurbain,
Morriiiot, 2ercur, 8orouse, 8osquet, Salan.
bier, 0Ippnt. es ,gu
Sur Stolien;2 9. &oIf Sslacci, gloro>
panpi, 9ama, SOluitri.
STR bic 6 DIN ei3: 9tuiperli. ''@
Sir 9eutid1ano Gccarius, @plff,
0ttp, 2einer, Rars, Bfdnoer, 2o6ner, Dol
Stir Bplen: &pppSinsti.
@eorge9 gers,
Prditrent oeS Gentralratbs.
+-~ SO m. 81. Gremer,
-A5#f Es8E l Generates etretdr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-28
Cine AbrcHc
a" SIbrasam sineOIn, sprdNDent Der Ner. etaatet.

gGir tpiiniden benz ameritanil6en 8olfe Slid,
oGb Sic nit elmer 9rpBartigen WtaiOritdt tpieoer
ertpdblt pproen iinO. 8enn 8toerItaro segen
Die S~ftaoengetpalt ftiqlGweigenoeS @rtennune8 3
s3eiden Sbrer erften Wabl mar, 10 lit Ger
triumpbtrerpe S6ladtruf Sbrer @iepermabl :
vSpo Der Stlaperei." .rsem19 .}5#sfaoE
Set 8egtnn bes ameritdniI9en Sitanenz
Samples fiblten IS bic Nrbeiter GurCpas in.
~ftinctip, oaB bas Sternenbdnner Dem Gei6id
ibrer &lai1e pOrauSl6reite. Ser &f nm bic
SerritOrien, peI6er Die blutige Srag6oie er6lfs
nete, iOate er nidt entideibeu, oh Der Jung
frdult6e 8pben unermebli6er QdnOerftreden
Der 9(rbeit oeS Grligranten onsebSren pber
bur6 ben SUP beS StlapenbaIters befuoelt
perben iplte? i
Ns cine Olisar6ie BON 100000 Sflapenz
baltern gum eriten Wale in ben Nnnalen Der
Welt yStlaperei" auf oas Banner bepaffneter
Eepplte gu i6reiben tpagte, ais oltf bemielben
Slede, mo- Dor faum einem S~abrbunoerte bic
Sbee elmer ~einSigen grOBen bemptratil6en 2ez
publit entlprang, mo- bic erite Grtldrunq Der
Nteni6enre6te abgegeben unb Der eurcpdjIden
EeuClutiDn oeS 1S. Sabrbunoerts Der erlte
SmpulS ertbeilt tpurOe, aIs auf bieiem Slede
zine GOntrereOOlutiOn NIT ipitemutiIder Gnersie
ibren Gubm BARN fano, .Oie SOeen, meE6e in
Der 8iIOungsperiOoe Der alien Contribution res
9ierten," ab3uidaffen, oStIauera fir cine
wpbltbdtige @inri6tuug, ia in Der Shat fir Die
ein8ise 2Diung oes 9rOben 8rubIems iber Ser
bdltntB BON Arbeit unO Capital" erfldrte, uno
in c1nil6er @eiie bus 8efsredt auf Oteni6en
far ben uGditein beS neuen @ebSub.s" ct,
tIdrte - Oa ~begrifen es bic Nrbeiter gurppa's
iOfOrt, ielbit ebe Der fanatii6e 8arteigeit Der
oberen &laiien oes conf6eerirten Mcel8 ieinen
19elBllben 8arnun9sruf ert0nen lieB, oob bic
Tebsu'On Der @tlaUenbalter ben aloemeinen
Rren53u9 OeS @isentbums geaen Mrbett eine
leu6tete, nnb taB ben Nrbeitern nit ibren ooff>
nunsen auT bic 3ntunit ielbft @efubr fir bis,
berI9e @rr~ungeni6often brcbte. ueberau err.
trugen le baber in GeouIo Die ibnen burd biz
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-28

be, prrre In &~ieOererpasuns gsscsen; unb
bent I6anDelsccmite Sugepielen.
9luf @ntrag oeS Nice ppn Nlaine wuroe odS
GOmite per Offentlt4en 8uuten ansewielen, nee
gen peS @ntltebenS Oes Seuers int Smitbloniz
i@en Snititut Inter u6un9 etnsuIeiten, uno
ii6 suta6tli9 oariber gu duBern, pel6e WiaB>
re9eln sl erareifen finO, um bas Snititut ge9en
weitere Na6tbeile st bepabren.
Spaloin9 bra6te cine Bill Elm, Die benz
Gcmite. iber 0tittel unO Nese 3ugetpieien
wuroe, uno Die cine Steuer aui ale @mils
liOnen Der Natipnalz8 anten POM /. Mtai b.
8. le9t.~ %eAs @8) q
9aS !9ous i6ritt UNI 4 lbr Na6mittaqs CUR
8ertagung.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-28
Office Der Der. st. Nrmee
Vr. 20 Seutbltr

cut
Ud!tnprt Wley 81 San 1884.
8 = S~esE tst22 s%nsssUts: tn 0MPItiat ne rsp uuf tte,r
Dft1e DTS gre tag, ten 3. Nebrudr /. 8. Hlttfses IL ubr srt.
gu ltetern:
Sttrtagisnb t4OOo) etadwtnOOisD reb.u.
hSaHultetern an Ter 9 cats S9ienraaae In aSIti.
more Vn, ie 1000 Slid tnneb aIb 10 Tdseu. yis.
st'ea TsrSsn N Is rad ttrer Nnfa aft duf sCaen
S,fsSr 1900 sSsOs TX ssS @,S Stt rhslien fiamtli4 I'M
hUoU W, %,ts.nss SHae, Sttert Do en-. RUB, Rtn-
: Der sns ansessratfs &tns;teb mira surass misIen.
our leees stat ptre In btsism @sntratte en Nb,se tuu
10 Pe. am gemttt rrlaubt, GBfern tds Ibier nibt ID n ~
StanoI IN Der Pnres %eefanteu rbsr iat uamtheitar naS
Der Anti NIT s1rp8en ptrb.
SSfmaIare tuf Aneebrte tOnnen ben ptistr Sifice erttpeter
In perion User per pDit pesr per Gtltgrasb beapeen merSsn
An8ebote per 2elferapb perr fruaise ~irre8pIdre WeIfe wers
ben nt1t IN SetraGt 6e3pgen,
Die ~Stssteruns cerla08t, bas jEb.s gtGd-wenn e. I5eiut
ais eiretGe pa1elbe nt6t 6as Mtntmum t5 ssrlanat Il o.
rt1ts etnjtln eepreen tDtrb; bic &ussabe bafur fuuR bic
S6St9m tpassn, DE n9 TN @bitdsta bes @sUItts gsiit tat.
SeeeS An9ebpt ntuB bon etaer Garanitee spi ;pet Sirants
wprtltHen peripHen ttSltttet Ieiu. Da5 GrrtnuIdr bic rfdr
lautet:
We =, of the county Of, State Of
do hereby guarantee that - is Tor are) able to
fulfil a contract in accordance with the terms of
has Cor their proposition, and should his Tor
their proposition be accepted, he (or thew will
at once enter into a contract in accordance there
with, and we are prepared to become his securis
ties, giving good and sufficient bonds for it's full
ilment.
Dte 9erdntwrrtltaf,tt ~terienistn, tie ttee @uarartie ae.
ben, muB rnttteIf elmer pcnl @lsrt ttr niGhen Dtattts
SpuFt eptr pom u. 81. DtfrttTssMhtpd II due6eieuten 8es
ihetnt6unB nadgemifien nereen. ..
Antteter rnafen antpt f'np ietn, nm tbrc @neebOtc su be.
traftt9en unb bprbertttet fein, Sargl6Gft fur MuSfabruta
ess &pntrntts gu eeber. che tie 3 c 3 flee ~ctrleftr.
Die &e8itrau8 tsbdlt I'D Rae @e6t rrr, Elm cher aGe Qn.
eebote jurudSupfiisa.
.3ablungen rrstben rad ieter &blisie:aus Ia iplAgn Fpnbs
gtfratt, ais tn RaHt fne; meun feline ~errtanbru, pirb fgbaIs
ais frl6e etntonmen, ~ausb,sablt.
Anbteter modem esfaaieit BEN gretS aneeben,H enn tn Cur
rence beBdtlt rtre, unb fen prtts, renn In Sbllhittinen.
gDri6ldee mufitn btutli6: PROPOSALS FOR BEEF
CATTLE" uberfArteben uh an capt. s, $. Gilman, 6. 6,
Baltimore, Wb, abreffrI fttn.
90enn has Aaeebpt i'm 9tamen elmer Jtrma ge16iett, 70
mpdtn bic Namen Ter Ibeilnttmsr icwie ee ppfofitt &C.
nea %anse8eben istn peer es ptrb ut1ttn 9etra6t eetrSsn.
AIle n6ebotet btefea gprf6rt ften nt9
senGu no tpm rnent perbeupfrpprfen n,
S 8, Gilman,
t23ld-3feb) Captain uub 9. 6. II. 9. VI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-28
""SeoOte tnr @lumbtn9 2trbcit nuO
SeiuerS.
Depot 0uartitrmsiitsrS Offtee,

~at Depot Quattitrmeiiter8 Sfftee,
0,,rTpa,lt> Mro.ko.. S%alttmrre, 10. San. 1865.
ubr, tur 6ts plumbers &tbett unb he @n f,1S. To't !" 1E.
SuSstSaaten sSs1erassl bee nsuen S%OlpitalS, an Al benz nefIi.
Qeripnen Herben benz semds etnceIobSn Wmno
YIN @runerts fes 5Oipttaleebauhes lam in btSs,r Stfsr
Der Artett ertbeiIt ttr6. ""S'""'' pe'FenS
&tne @arantte BEN 5wtt Strantpprtlttsu Dersnr.u s,,h
S Srs a bag sass re a.ssis t. llsbsrsiuatmmuus nit BEN tn benz
Die TerantpprtltHIett Der BIroeS mus rfS,tSn ..
elert her na3fea y. st. Dtfrttt gpurt %teftsiniut Ssin'
YIN Grsueto mtrb ~Serlanst, menn riot bersits EN- ;",@sr
In stefer Office restfrirt rIrbe. ' {" l0'~sr
OGs Ne3t, @SstSOte, trel&e ni6t paftnb etIdsueu. ,uraa.
Aut @neebote, EsslGt niat s,nau nit S~Uraetsnbsu g.tino.
un9en uberetnftmrnen, tperten urIduenipfrn w" o't'"B'
Die &nsebpte ntIHen bic &ufI6rift traosr. ,spronos.,.
for Plumbing Work and Sewers, unb SSA -, s. nIN1po s
Col. r. M. Newport.
t~tan1S-20) &tefGudrttermeifp Roi,,no.. 0us
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-28
fir Gotttr0Rt0ren.
Wmocbote fir Mmbulan3en.
Dtppt Quorttermtifers SFfee,
m.IL-nA o. ON lGnE

. Depot Qrortternctfers Sffee,
Baltimore, 81. San. 1865.
@~erieselte &Heebste nerten tn tieier Office bio NIOntaG
30. San. b. S. Wtittn8s II ubr ansenerrnen rereen, I'm
tteem Department gu IteRrn:
$50 NmbulanSen,
uam 80 tseItue Mufet@.
Steter trerteu eriudt, befttnnt ben Datum, al pei1fm 1e
ben GCntratt erfuuen tDnnen, ~anjreeben
Dte Imbalan5en rustben elmer Snfpetiipn unteriprrieR
ipereen une limb an Der Baltimore Il Dbip G~ifsntabn atju.
ltefern.
Bombs In Der Summs, mel6t Der 9aIite ter i'm GVntrGtt
eletdfDmnit, naFen Spn tsn Contractor un6
tetnen ,ret BIreen 6eeeben rerfen.
Dte WerantwCrtlt6tett Der 8Irseu muB mtttelf elmer tGnt
Gitrt her n1d,ften Dtfrtft CURT pter tpnt q. ct. 9tfrittS-
@a@alt auSGsfeatsn Btt9etnteunS nodsep esn Ttrteu.
DdS Commencement tebdlt ITO baS 8edt Dor, treenb MEL
@e %netbote aus 'treenb tpelAen utiahen su pttperfen.
Jeee geriOa Oter ttbes ylttsIteO elmer Guma melte Nm
Se5ett ma6t tnuB etren &reuetb fur bic @er.St. I~egterung
hrirt nurb,.
@lle %neebpte bteitn 8prf6rttteR
mprfeu
A n S ! Gnss6Sts u,d6en bic MufIarttt traeen: Proposals for
""csS' unh fb ~ ~nsreiFren an
fio2a-s @rt. ". 81. Nempptt,
$500 Gbef QW,, Baltimore, W1b.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-28
W0(6in4tOner All1elgell.

ya~ Mus WalbiHgtOH uHb lIr1geaeuS beliebe
utaH StffellMnseH filr Sen DNefer"" Snbicrib
tiOneu mic an5eigt1l Slrf Den MGenten Sru. s,
s. yteSfelOt, 42O e Str, 3l MAIDEN.
Mowlo,,o+ ptrb ipsltt@ eth gutter S&mitb, Ger YlerNs
SCL1uilHt nnb Daesn bsf6Iasen tann. Outer spsR
uue befGrStst Arbttt Hirb S~Keefi&ett bt Sbilipp Rraft
TIE Str. gDtf, swiI6en ~ unb n Str. SS@tpl
gu pertauf fen:
Gin eutes Sutltrs.f&Sft tn Der Sterilization BET gDafb-
tnstsH lit btHts ~ %strtaufr. Na6aufrassn bel Spbn s.
gttesfel 40 g str. 1.H (9i1B)
/, Nefruten fir SancOcr's SOrps u
- 9eutfGe. pelas tn Sanerf's Corps tttHsp une ntat
M befhptneelt fetn nSaeR. mellen f6 tn ~. 40S Ytnnf
8Nse9 SrtfGtn AZ ane 6 Strt gSiaiGa lta 5rttI
rs 9DaIbtnetUn, 3. u.
- GIr 1 S6tr 5000 ster 1888 SO Faar;
SIR } Sabr $1,000 seer 5000 baar Hne ben Ret in 2 Ser
mtnen.
Grsttt fir trstnS cine Stabt.
~tianl2-Sl y. .. Suhrte
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03
AN ACT OF KINDNESS.

How deeply it sinks into the overburthened
heart, causing its turbulent waters to still
their motion, and calm for time their un-
quietude Life has mapy moments of gloom,
of cheerlessness and lonely sadness, which one
act of love and kindness can dispell, placing
sunshine in their stead. Yet how often is the
curing balm withdrawn by selfshness, stayed
by the meaner qualities that sway the human
heart. How oft an act, a word or look of
kindness, will bring the transgressor to the
feet of Him, only, who can "forgive and for
get 'the deeds done in the flesh How
many IA one has been brought back from the
paths of vice and iniquity into the harbor of
divine grace, by the voice of kindness, kindly
bringing them out of darkness into eternal
light. Happiness penetrates with the voice of
kindness into the very depths of the soul,
opening the fountains of love and truth, re-
fining its qualities by these fragrant waters,
and lighting it with life by their sparkling
brightness. Obi world of vanity, deceit and
untruthfulness, where each plays the part of
actor upon its stage, amid its busy scenes,
guided by impure motives, unpriucipled de-
sires, and unholy wishes. Who would be
classed among thy votares, thy subjects, thy
slaves. Rather walk alone upon the strand of
life, than be numbered with thy motley crew.
Thus we oft meet a solitary wanderer aside
from thy busy marts, whose soul is untainted
by thy burning pleasures, whose sole desire is
to dwell mid the beauties of nature, study her
wondrous plans, become her willing subject,
through the kindness displayed by thought
full Creator and indulgent Father.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03
AMnNG THE TAR-MAKERS.

A newspaper correspondent with General
Sherman's army gives the following picture of
the cavalry in the tar region: When the
stars came out that night, they looked down
on Woods aud Corses divisions en- ectelOn,
eight miles south of the 0conee. Hating one
day to allow the trains to close up, the whole
corps moved steadily forward, on the many
and difficult roads through the interminable
pine forests, between that river and the Allan
tic. Every school boy will remember the
picture in Mitchell's Geography which repre-
sents tar making in Georgia. While travelling
through the unbroken and civilized counties Of
Johnson, Emanuel and Bullock, memory re-
called the picture in the presence of the reali-
ty. Among the tar-makers, pine, of course,
and all the time, is a monopoly. You may
walk twenty-five miles, taking every possible
direction, in any of these counties, and not
find any other tree or shrub or plant. Ignor-
ance prevails whith the masses there. No
thrift, or enterprise, or enthusiasm ever finds
followers among them. y soldier asked a
lady one day: "What county, Madam
Don't know, mister" why don't you
know?" half angrily replied the soldier. "Oh,
mister, I've only lived here one year!" The
people OF these dark regions had "heard Of
Sherman's hankn' General Hood" had seen
"Wheeer's eritter company" several times;
and were universally "down on lobolition and
niggers marryin' white gals, as they do up
North The staples there are pine planta-
tons and Ignorance; their products, tar, ne
groes and sweet potatoes. School-h0uses
there are myths, and churches more than a
nine days wonder to the oldest inhabitant,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03
OCCUPATION OF CHILDREN.

The habits of children prove that occu-
patton is a necessity with most of them. They
love to be busy, even about nothing, still more
to be usefully employed. With some children
it is a strongly-developed necessity. and if not
turned to good account, will be productive of
positive evil, thus verifying the old adage
that "idleneGs is the mother of mischief -
Children should be encouraged, or if indolent-
ly disinolined to it, be disciplined into perform
ing for themselves every little Office relative
to the toilet which they are capa BILE of per-
forming. They should also keep their own
clothes and other possessions in n eat order,
and fetch for themselves whatever they want;
in short they should learn to be as independ
ent of others as possible, fitting them alike to
make a good use of property, and to m eet
with fortitude any reverse of fortune that may
beiall them. There is no rank, however ex-
alted, in which such system would not prove
beneficial.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03
The RARRARIsM 0T sIAYTRY.

We were invited round to the Provost
Marshals Office last week to see a contra
band" who recently escaped from North Car
olina. with about 100 others, and made their
way to Gen. Burbridge's line near SaltviIle,
Va. He came here to enlist, and on being
stripped for examination, his body presented
a spectacle which excited the horror, pity and
indignation of the officers, and of all who saw
it. His arms and legs were literally knotted
with scars from the teeth of bloodhounda
which had torn him when attempting to es.
cape, while his body was scanned with Welts
like whip-cords, caused by the Overseers bru-
tai lash. Such sight we never saw before,
and it would have removed all doubt, had any
existed in our mind, of the truth of the manY
stories we had read of Southern barbarism
and cruelty to the downtrodden slave The
man was about 20 years old, but was under
the minimum hight for soldier, and therefore
was not enlisted, but the Marshal humaneIy
furnished him some new clothes to replace his
tattered garments, and gave him some advice
as to making wise use OF his newly acquired
liberty, by forming Industrious and temperate
habits, after which be went on bis way rejoic-
ing HillSboro Nslcs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03
REPORT nF TIE AlnIrnR nT aT1IT-

The report Of the Auditor Of the State Of
Ohio to the present Legislature, is a document
OF unusual interest, containing social and bus-
mess statistics of much value. We have al
ready published crop reports for the year 1863,
and now make further compilations.
Of soldiers and marines furnished By the
State, there were 2l2, ,794. or this number
1856 died in service, and s,O56 were dis
abled.
There were 46, ,337 soldiers families, COM
prising in number 148,197 persons
Of necessitous families there were 29.56I,
numbering 1851 persons.
There moved into the State 3,256 families,
OF l0,765 persons, and cut OF The State 1859
families OF IL ,57l persons
The State holds in Turnpike stock, 81 ,5s9,
188 A, on which it has received 1856, 9,64s 4s
dividends. In Railroad Companies it has S4I9,
1873, and preferred stock $4,55O, on which
dividends have been received to the extent of
$37 800 20, making total dividend Of 1897,
538 SO, and capital investment of $2,O22,
S7I A.
Seventy-fVe Insurance Companies Of other
States, represent an aggregate capital and sur.
plus of $4,000, 1897.
In 76 counties in the State there are fouHd
to be BOG deaf and dumb, 6O2 blind, LOCI in
sane, and l,ll6 idiOtic persons.
The account of the Soldiers Allotment
Fund, shows that the total receipts of the year,
and total balance on hand at its commence.
ment, together amounted to 50 2,I64,265 Of
which sum there was distributed 81 ,622, ,O95-
46, leaving balance in the treasury Of $542,.
l69 50. The total taxes for all purposes
amounted to $l6,595,639. OF which SIS ,329,-
963 A was for State purposes, $685., 1886 IT
for county purposes, $s,0I9,49I % for town.
ship, special school, and other special, city and
township taxes.
The report is ample in detail, and much
above the average Of such documents in style,
as well as the information it contains.-Cin.
Com.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03
For the Gazette
CAVALRY HnRsEs.

One of the best articles in the last report
from the Department of Agriculture al Wash
ington, is shat BY Francis Morris, of New
York, on the Cavalry Horses of America
This writer is one of the most intelligent in
the United States upon all matters connected
with the breeding and management of the
Horse.
At the beginning of the war, he says, we
found ourselves in the loyal States, except 10
some of the western, with neither horses DOR
riders worthy of sustaining the glory of a le-
Ultimate cavalry service; and as a consequence
for long time we suffered great injury from
the dashing raids Of the rebel horsemen under
Stuart, F. H. Lee, Morgan, &c. All great
armies must be abundantly provided with cav
airy. 1t was Sherman's cavalry that enabled
him to march his infantry and artillery across
the great State of Georgia, without the enc
my ever getting a chance to see them.
Hereafter, though we know that the rebels
must be defeated and the authority of the Ma
tional Government re-established throughout
the country, q strong army viii be required
for many years, a large proportion of which
must be mounted. For this we must have a
good and true stock Of horses, pure in blood
and possessing the qualities of speed, courage
and endurance.
THE greatest cavalry charge mentioned in
modern history was that Of the Light Brigade
at Balaklava. 1t is "a noteworthy fact, that
the animals ridden on that occasion by those
who followed the Last OF the Cardgans' were
all three-quarters bred. and each one cost three
hundred pounds, Sterling, (3l,5OO)"
It will be observed that horsemen when
speaking OF a thoroughbred horse, always
mean the English tart horse-the descendant
of the Arabian, Barb or Turkish horse.
From this blood we in America derive all our
best ''going" horses. mot only does the well
bred horse signalize himself by his swiftness
and power OF endurance, but his intelligence
renders him more fit for the duties of military
service than horses of ordinary breeding
The early settlers of Maryland and Virgin
ia imported some of the best English thor
oughbred horses. The offspring Of these noble
animals made the southern cavalry what it
was; the loss of them reduced it to what it is
Now, they have no more thorough bred caval-
ry horses, and are compelled to use the north
ern animals they may capture.
Not only is this blood Indispensable for
good cavalry horses, but is equally important
in animals used for all purposes except heavy
draft
"The most celebrated trotting stations of to.
day, claim to be descended from the thor ough-
bred English race horses, Messenger 'Trus-
tee &c. The many good qualities too OF the
Canadian pony are due to the infusion of this
blood. Indeed for all purposes requiring
strength of bone and muscle, with good action
and endurance, we must have this blood. For
therefore, and horses for general
purposes, thoroughbred horses crossed upon
stout, well shaped mares will produce horses
in every respect satisfactory. FARMER.
To be Continued.l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03
APOLOGIES.

An apology is like mud-hOle-well enough
in its place-but very much like a mud-hole
out of its place-for instance in a lady's parIor.
Some people are forever apologizing. If you
visit them un-announoed, you are overwhelm-
ed with excuses Their dwellings may be in
perfect order, their table bountifully supplied,
and yet you must be bored, apologetically.
They seem to think their guests entertain
ment lies wholly in the region of his stom-
ach and furniture arrangements. Apologies
always make me feel uneasy. They seem like
half-hidden insinuations that am an unwel-
come visitor. If 1 had remained away, my
hostess would have been spared all these tor
turing embarrassments and loGg-winded apol-
ogies.
An humble meal, without the vinegar of
face, is a luxury; a luxurious repast, we'll fla
vored with apologies, is bitter to the taste.
This habit of apologizing for minor matters is
a sure token of ill-breeding. It indicates that
you are careless and unthoughtful in your pri-
vate relations to those with whom you associ-
ate constantly, and who ought to merit your
attentions while yon lavish your compliments
upon your ''dear five hundred friends If
your house is clean and orderly enough for
your husband, it is in proper order for for
eign minister If your table is fastidious
enough in its arrangements for your family, it
is good enough for those who may stop to dine
with you. If you work, or oversee your af-
fairs, do not apologize for every grease spot
which may unfortunately have attached itself
to your work-dress that morning; your hus-
band does not apologize for his work-apron, or
soiled pants, or shirt in the harvest field
Dress according to your business, live accord
ing to your income, but do not apologize. If
your friends come unexpectedly, land that is
the way like best for mine to Gomez if you
have any feelings of regard for them, don't
overwhelm them with excuses, and bore them
with recitals of the ''might have beens,'' if
you had ''only known they were coming. =
Make up your deficiencies with your conversa-
tion and heartiness of welcome; do not make
bad worse with useless apologies.