davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-17
Orr FOR L1BERIA.-The Atlanta intelli.

Orr O. L1BERIA.-The Atlanta intelli.
gencer OF the 9th has the following
An interesting squad of one hundred
and sixteen Africans passed through this
city on Sunday last, en- route for tue
:" land Of paomise," otherwise Liberia.
They hail from Tennessee, and we're ip
charge of a reverend ~wooly-head named
II. w Erskine, who was sent from Mon
rovia, in Liberia, to conduct such of his
brethren to the dowery beds of ease 10
hat region of sunshine as are ambitious
to accompany him. - A ship-now in
waiting at Charleston, with it's sails all
spreod to the breeze-will bear them
hence in a few days. Similar squads from
different points have congregated at the
above named place, and a joyous crew Of
Y or eigbe hundred will be waited
over the water to their future home.
On Wednesday last ebony, to the extent of
two hundred and fifty of all ages. was
sent from our sister city of Macon, to EN-.
bark on the Liberian ship at Charleston.
The squad to which We refer passed
down the Georgia railroad on Sunday
night, " stealing and giving odorn along
the entire line Of railway.
The work is to be continued, and an
agency has been established here. The
Rev: Mr.. Erskine has been promised that
be shall have n thousand colonists from
this region, aid they will be ready for a
return trip Of the vessel. We learn that
the agency is already at work, and a
number of names have been enrol,
led.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-17
EASY MODE OF SHARPENING EDGED Too1s

EASY MODE OF SHARPENING EDGED Too1s.
The simplest method of sharpening a
razor or other e edged tools, is to place the
blade for about half an hour in water
containing one-twentieth of its weight of
sulpherlc or muriatic acid. Upon taking
the razor out, wipe it off gently on a piece
OF rag ; and in a few hours afterwards
"eet1ln on a strap. The acid supplies
the place of a milestone. by corroding
the entire surface uniformly, so that moth
ing but a polish is afta wards needed.
This process never Injuries good razors,
whilst poor one are often improved by
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-17
The following vcracious story is from
the Vicksburg Times:

the Vicksburg Tines:
One of the officers of that popular
steamer, the Calumet, which, as every
body knows, plies regularly between this
port and Tallahatchie river, tells US the
following. which we think " lays over the
above considerable :"
ION the Tallshatchie river, not long
since, IN enormous rattle snake found a
setting turky hen on her nest, and swal-
lowed her in exactly two minuths and
forty seconds by the watch, and then
swallowed the eggs, twenty-one in num-
bel, three ct . time, without cracking q
single she'll !; after which be Immediately
relapsed into that state of torpidity pecu-
liar to the Tallahatchie snakes after a
big dinner.
Anxious to see the %denoument of this
snake affair, the owner of the unfortunate
fowl, allowed his snakeship to 20 IN
molested, who coiling himself in a fence
corner, remained there quietly for nine
days, with his mouth wide opeu, when
the eggs having finished the process of
incubation, the juvenile turkeys stepped
out Of bis mouth one by one at a time,
but IS each one Of them put it's feet on
terra irms, il was swallowed again BY
the 2 40 snake before it had time to look
up at the sun.
All this happened about six weeks
ego, and as soon as the last turkey was
disposed Of, the rattle snake was caught
and put in a barrel of two hundred and
ninety i've per cent. alchohol. and on
every clear day those young turkeys can
yet be heard chirping.'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-17
A ROMANCE in REAL LIFE.

A somewhat remarkable change of for
tune has occurred to a young man known
by the name OF George Olson and occu
plying the humble position of a lamp
trimmer and Jack of the Dust" on
board the United States steamer NADIA.
wasks, now in this port, by which be has
suddenly ONE into possession of $780,.
600 10 gold, together with the Hungarian
title of Edward Louis, Count Batthianyi,
and the extensive estates attached there
to. 1t appears that Olson, or the count,
left his country in 184S, when very young,
after his father had been executed for the
rebellion under Kossuth Ito whom he is
nearly related), and has since been in the
United States.
He knew little of his family or their
real position, and supposed that 10 conse-
quence of his fathers disloyalty all their
possessions had been confscated. Find
ing it difficult to gain a livelihood, he
joined the United States navy and was
drafted on board the United States steam
cr Madawasca as a landsman, was en-
ployed az lamp trimmer and assistant to
the captain of the hold. He never hint
ed to bis messmates that he was Of noble
birth, OF had ever held a higher position
than the n be occupied. In fact, it
does not appear that his countship had
any very clear notions himself on the
matter. Believing his father to be a dis
graced man, be troubled his head little
about family matters, and betook himself
with great industry to the care of his
lamps and other duties on board.
Happening to get hold of a newspaper
a short tue since, he discovered an ad-
vertisement requesting Edward Louis
B%attbyanyi to Communicate with certain
parties and be would shear of something
to his advantage" Our young blue
blooded Hungarian lamp-trimmer lost no
time in complying, aud, having proved
his identity, received an installment Of
$500, 600. Instead of informing his CON-
handing officer of this strange vicissi
tude of fortune, which had metamorphos-
ed q United States naval lamp trimmer
and Jack of the Dust" into a Hungari-
an n%obleman, with a revenue of upwards
OF $4,000 year, Battyauyi, or Olson,
deserted from the Madawascar He is
now in Washington under the patronage
Of the Austrian Ambassador, endeavor-
ing to procure q formal discharge from
the service.
That he will succeed we have not the
slightest doubt, and it is to hoped that
this sudden elevation to rank and fortune
will have the effect of making him reap
the advantage of the trying experience be
has had of the toughest side of life
While on board the Madawaska he was
for his good behavior and the
regular discharge of his laborious duties ,
and now when exalted to the rank of an
grandee, we expect he will
as be always promised, a respect
and worthy member of society,"
New York Herald, I'd.
1
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-17

The Boston Herald tells an amusing
story about a policeman, weighing two
hundred and sixty pounds, who attempt
ca 10 1o'low q supposed burglar over a
cemetery fence, and making a misstep.
became suspended by the seat of his nm.
mentlonsbles to the iron pickets. He
was Q rescued by other officers who
we're IN company with him.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-17

Agentleman recently from Boston says
that ne heard the details of a conspiracy
to hang President johnson, chop Secre.
tary Seward into inch pieces, blow Gen.
Grant from the mouth of a cannon and
to make Sumner President, Boutwell, Sec.
rotary of State, and Butler General of the
army.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-17

The Louisville Democrat says 1t is
q pity some of u big men, who are
fond Of holding l%evees, would mt go down
p bold one or two on the banks Ut the
Mississippi. They are needed there. f
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-17

Some two hundred negroes from the
blbb and Hancock counties, Georgia, are
preparing to leave for Liberia. The city
authorities of Macon, in the same State,
are furnishing from six to ten cofins dai.
~ for negro paupers. 81
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-17
STATE OF LOUIsIANA-PARISHo r
WEST BATON RouEr-FInH Dfsraacf

STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH or
WEsr Baron RouEE-FHH Dnsrasct
Court. In matter succession Of An
tome Felix Minoudet. No. 5S5. datas'
WHEREAS Etienne LeBail b,s this day
fled with the Clerk Of said Court . 6usl
account and tableau Of bis administers
ton Of the above succession, praying that
the same be homologated and bis bond,
cancelled, e5t We q 'ezoil s', =
Notice is hereby given to all parties
interested to show cause, if any they
have, within thirty days from the first
publication of this notice, why said &C.
count should not be approved, hoDologa,
ted and made the judgement Of said
Court. o. N. LEBLANC, Clerk
Clerks office, West Baton Rouge, Nov.
ember 10, a. d. 1866. end y
ETAT DE LA LpUIsIANE-PAROIss7
Sc DOuEsr BATON RouGE-CouR Du C1N
qnieme District. Dams Pafsire de Il
succession dAntoine Felix Minou6stI
No. 585. '--
ATTENDU gu Etienne LeBa1 1 e joni
enregistre au bureau du grefier de IL dite
cour. un tableau ct compile final de son
administration dams Ia susdite successios9
demandent que le dit tableau soft homol..r
ogue. ct son bond ssnnule, ~ $3.50" >
Avis est par le presente donDe.s toutes
personnes enteresses de faire valoir leurs
~raisons, 81 t~outefois Giles en- ont, dams les
trente jours .qui s%uivront 10 premiere
publication de cette notice, pourqnei "
dit tableau ne serait pas homologue .
fait un jugement de cette cour
o. NJ LEBLANC, Gref6er.
du Greh6er. Quest Baton Rov9.
10, a. d. 1866.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-17

Setting a man trap" is the title Civ.
en- on the picture Of a pretty young lady
arranging her curls al a mirror.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-17

A gentleman recently from New Or
leans says that in a hotel 10 that city he
heard the following toast proposed and
Here's to the ha nd that drew the trigger
That shot the man that freed the niger.
-Norhern paper.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-17

A Flemish newspaper actually bears
the name OF The Observation-Disclosures
odigingsblad.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-17

There is an unfortunate disposition in
man to attend much more to the faults of
bis companions which offend him, than
70 their projections which please him.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-17
LOUISIANA LEVEEs=.

LOUISIANA LEVEEs.
we take pleasure in publishing u. :,
owing letters concerning the in ,.s. 10y.
connected with the State Levees .'S'esss
DEPARTMENT o, s,.,f.
To J. Eamon.,on Washington City: !
Dear Sir-Your commnn;...;-
z3d ult., upon the subject of thu ~ V
al OF the people of Louisiana, ,h;ch :"
companies it, has been received r..
dear Sir, your obedient servant. i. 80
W. Il, SrwA,n. b
....o .; $ Cusrom- Hous,, ,os
Auditors Office. N. o, Nov. 8, 1855
sir-l am in receipt Of your no+. !.
the "a inst, by the hands Of NJ nv
have from, the first taken q l;vel, $.
terest IN the noble undertakiu. ~
which you have identified yourself - ~
construct and make permanent ths 49,.
upon the Father of Wsters1 -
l accept With pleasure anv h,,.AA.
share in a work, the ful6Ilmsnt of vh;ss
Is SO Important to the country At l.,ss
and will reflect such honor on von 3:
your associates who have . direct ;nts..
est in Louisiana. / am sir, veryr esn.ct.
'"''y yours X. K. WHITAKER.
Col j. EDxossron.
Chairman Special Levee Commission,
We concur in the above.
AvENDASo BAGS.
APPOINTMENTS by the GOVERNOR,
The following appointments Of SnAc;.i
Commissioners to submit to Coporen ths
Peoples Memorial and Bill,n .skinc Al.
tlonat aid to repair and coustruct a.
Levees OF Louisiana, were commise;ossd
by Gov. Wells on the 22d October. m.
James Edmonston, Chairman Il. 4
Rivers. b. 8. Seward. 7. Smaller. nbonas
Milligan, N. D. Coleman, Madison. n.
Standing Commitee-Hon. e. K. win
taker, Auditor Of Customs : Theo. Az
dano Brothers. W. r. Whitaker. Unitd
States Treasurer /; Trasimon Landry. Dr..
John Carter, DR.. J. J. Hays, TborDaiisk
Norton, Lloyd E. Coleman. % iMa
Finance Commiaee-F. A.. Kiuber,r,s.rr.
B. I. Rivers, Il. s. Seward. T. Shiier.
VIM. D. Duke, Secretary. 5ETa5
Louistana Leuees-Plauters, merchants.
and others disposed to subscribe il II.
half OF = limited contingent fond to do.
fray expenses of the Special Commission.
ers appointed to submit to Congress tho
Peoples Memorial aud Bill" asking "a.
tionsl aid to repair and rsconstruct the
Of Louisiana, are requested 10
leave their subscriptions With Theo. Az.
tdano Brothers, Merchants, Common q. /:
]. Smaller, Jr., merchant, Matches At.
Vance & Co., Carondelet ct. : John
Charles st. Lloyd R Coleman.
Union at. ; Thorndike 4 Norton, IS Camp
; Hon. W. P. Kellogg, Collector *.
Customs ; W. r. Whitaker, United States
Treasurer ; Robert Watson, Esq.,, Hon.
. K. Whitaker, Auditor of Customs;
J. Heron. Carondelet st.. R. W. Tai.
~iaferro, Postmaster Thomas P. Nay,
United States Treasurer. sssg,
The amount thereof to be subsequent.
y deposited at the Banking House Of
Jacob BarkerIto the credit Of the Finance
viz F. A. Kinberger, TssSbai.
er, W. s. Seward, and b. T. Rivers, aud
Who are duly authorised to receive sub.
cripti0ns for said fund.
]. EDMONsToN, a5
Chairman Special .Levee Commissioners.
N. B. The Special Levee Commission.
RS leave for Washington City, on u
bout the LIST December proximo.s gsob.t
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-17

A radical editor asks, "Shsll we kill
the fatted calf" He must be thinking
of suicide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
WAsHIxGroN. March 81

The finance committee OF the Senate have
agreed to report the Loan bill without
amendment. This insures its passage.
The government will not permit a negro
celebration in Richmond.
meeting was held in this city to form an
Andrew johnson club last night, and those
present quarellgd like cats and dogs The
difficulty seemed to be that the rebels. seces-
slOnists. and war democrats, attempted 10
stand upon a common platform. The result
was that quite a number fell through and
were badly bruised
The Baltimore Suns correspondent
says: 81 learn that Ex-senator Yulee
from Florida. who has been
imprisoned in Fort Pulaski ever since
May last. having been arrested in the South
soon after the close OF the war, has been or
dered by the President to be released on pa
role. This is of course by the earnest III
Of friends Il is a fec, that Mr..
Nulle, though one Of the retiring Senator's
from Congress on the secession Of lis Safe
was never in any way officially connected
with the Confederate Government or its AZ
mics. It has been difficult, therefore. to
discover the cause Of his arrest and deleu-
ton in the first place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06

People expect too much = Nature. They TITLE
With their health and their constitutions and then
are surprised that they AL sick.
Tho pressure % constant mental O. bodily labor
upon tae animal powers is tremendous Very few
systems and constitutions can bear up a. anst this
pressure unassistsd. Add to this the unhealthY
influences which lurk unseen in the air We breathe,
the water We drink. tie artificial heat with which
We eIdeaTor % CT as away the cold and marrow
searching moisture Of winter AMI il would seem to
require a lmost superhuman vigor to keep in per
feet health at this rigorous season without rein
forcing the physical energies.
But how reinforce them Certainly not with
adulterated stin1lsnts. There is no poison in the
outer air, or in the atmosphere q furuaee-heatsd
rooms, or workshops, or factories. sernicous as
those deadly burning fluids.
Why use them, when
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs
4 vegetyble tonic without alloy. are everywhere
ob:ainable Nothing has ever been offered TO the
feeble and debilitated 80 harmless in its nature
powerful in its inyigorating sTsets, as this cele-
brated
STOMACHIC AND ALTER tTlVE.
In the army and the navy, in new sett' ements,
ana in crowded cities, by old and young. rich and
poor, It is used asa
PROTECTIVE AND RESTORATIVE MEDICINE.
with the most gratifying result.
April 6.-GaWiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
Died

Do tar -ity. oa the -9a ult. Freddie, youngest
son csc. p. and Lucy II CuTIser aged months.
IN Fu.ta1. Ar-I 20, WILLIAM S.. WRaHr in
tie -fth year % hieg-
Funeral az ths :. ltaodist church Ia Wnli,tqn, At
O'Clock p. 81, on THURSDAY tie lth inst.
Disa iu Wexford March g.st. Emma H. Daughter
u ". F. ami Jano r. Allen, aged % wears and 2.
nsutls
Captured and afterwards killed hy the retals
near NJ at C.rf.il, Va, Oct. c. I-6i, serst. Au-
-u..ls su .tI. veteran be- tie is: New Hampshire
Cavalry, son % Jos.tl l.. su. u, oil Ii .h-ats, Vt
aged % year and months
IN Ssaltaa Halcl %, 1870. Olive X. Smith,
daughter OH seph r. Smith, q Ei-hs4te. u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
Boston Market


WEDNESDAY. April 4.
TLOJR---lrs &. C--- or Western superine :,
8 % NJ tIr common extra, including bakers bread
{. 90 n ID ior medium DO good and choice extras,
have been selling % ST. 90 u % -o = hhl. as t.
quality. 30. Lolis sales 81 n o. o. q b. for good
and very choice extras. Corn Meal, sales az s. %
M 81. & Dbl for good sAipp u- trarcs. Ia Rye
Flour the sales have been confined 60 small lots at
s. n e bul.
GKAIN.-C0rn, sale Of Southern yellow have
ranged from 30 l1 SIC. and western mixed at So n
Re p hushel oats, sales ol Northern and Canada
40 - "a l1,. Rye is dull and tie sales have been
small 90 LOO "a s-cE bush. White Beans, sales Il
common and good blue pod a. 81 a - and mar
~ and extra pea at g - n . 51per hush Canada
Pea, are dull, and have been ia moce-a demand
at 81 ~ n Sd a bush Barley Is dull. with sale Of
Eastern az g.c 81 canada Fast AT so q 90c tud
Caulda West % 9'c q s. 90 q bush. Shorts have
been Boz moderate demand at S2i a p; Pine Feed
- u - and Eicduu-s az So n b. q ton.
prime 50 80 a . FOR mess; aud ijl a % ~ for
clear cash. Beet, sales 81 30 for mess So a
8 for extra ness and So % &c for family extra
cash. Lard is steady, ls a ls-c z u, in hhls and
terces. Smoked hams, Ice 2 p. Butteris firm and
choice quality very scarce The sales have been at
40 n sos Tor common and good New 0rk and YER
mont diries, and - a. Sc Tor very choice Canada
from 35 "a -. Cheese is selling at Is a &c. lneud-
iug factory made, st - n pc 3 %.
WOOL. fleece and pulled wool % n -cior com =
mon and choice fleece. ana 3@t a CSC Tor no ! and
extra pulled. The prices realized show dee ne Of
about - 2 D, and it is now believed that prices
have seen their lowest point for the present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06

SHOCKING AFFAIR. ATTEMPTED WIFE MgR.
DER IN UNDERHILL.-An assault, which will
probably prove to be a shocking murder,
was committed yesterday forenoon, by an
lrishman named Harrington, who lives at
Underhill Flats, upon the person OF his
wife. The affair was first discovered by Z
son Of Harrington's. lad Of Is, who re-
turning to the house about ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, found the kitchen covered with
blood and his stcpmother missing. Calling
one two Of the neigLbors, search was made
which resulted in finding the apparently
lifeless body Of Mrs. Harrington in the eel.
/ lar, which is reached through a trap door in
the Kitchen floor. An examination showed
that She was still living though suffering
from no less than seven frightful gasbes in
the head and On both sides of the throat,
apparently inflicted with a sharp axe. which
was found in the room covered with blood.
Harrington after throwing the body of his
victim through the trap door had apparently
commenced the work Of cleaning up the !
traces Of the murder, when he left the house /
for something. lie returned before the body |
OF Mrs. Harrington was discovered and in /
med.atcly made at his son with a large
knife. with which be endeayo.ed to stab
him. The boy kept him of till the others
.yaN a D
where his vile was, he said she was dead.
being asked why be tried to kill
her. lie said he was cray and had been
so for three weeks. The neighbors have,
however, as we hear. seen no indications of
insanity in him, nor was he under the in
ducncc Of liquor at the time. His wife is q
well meaning and respectable woman Of
about forty, and il his fourth wife, he hav-
ing married her las. fall. lie Is a man Of
about sixty, and has the reputation of =
harsh man with his wives. Harrington was
zamined before Town Grand Juror, Norman
Perry, in Underhill, last evening, and
lrought down and lodged in the county Jail
as; night. to await the resalt Of his muir
.-rous assault Mrs. Harrington was alive
Lis morning, but in the opinion Of the :
cannot survive.
l. was in respect Of nlaa.egs, it seems, t
hat Mr.. Parks, late proprietor Of the Wei t
lon House at s.. Adams, sinned against the
-yeuue laws, for which he Is now in !
rluble. 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06
NV YoRK, March 30.

By the arrival Of the Steamship North
American from Rio Janerlo 81 we have i'm
portant news. On the 3lst Of January a
Plraguayan force 5000 strong crossed TO the
southern bank OF the Panama and attacked
the Argentine forces, forming the van guard
of the allied armies after a severe fight the
ParaguayIans recrossed tie river in good
order TO their headquarters. \ loss Of the
Ar-entiues Is estimated at 200 killed, that
OF the ParaguayIans Is not estimated.
Descrters from tie Parsguayan army &c
port that Gen, Robes together with sixty
other officers had been shot by order Of the
Dictator Lopez, in the presence Of the en-
tire army drawn up in g hollow square.
The Brazilian fleet still remains at Cor
rieutcs awaiting the arrival OF the Admiral,
when active naval operations would be be-
gan by the combined fleets. but from the
skiiful distinctions Of the Paraguay below
the Humaita. it is doubtful whether sue
cossful attack could be made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06

Senator Trumbun called up the Civil
Rights bill to-day, la. i. Is hardly probable
tlat vote cal be taken upon II before to
morrow. II there are 10 changes oil opin-
ION and II Senator'S Dixon aud Wright Of
y. j., both leave their beds to
sustain the veto, think that the
veto Will stand - 10 l., which will not
pass the Jill by the requisite two-thIrds
vole, but tLe slnguine republicans are con-
hdenL the D.il VIII be pas-e..
Cnauncey ". Depew's friends declare that
he has beea appointed Co Hector OF the port
OF New York, If -. the senate Will con
firm him.
Senator i. Gra,z Brown succeeds Mr..
toJt as Chairman OF the Senate Committee
On Public Buildings anu grounds, and sen
atJrs henderson, Grimes and Bucklcnuw
have been appointed Committee 10 revise
TIE contingent expense Of the Senate.
General Graut has appointed Maj. GeO. Leet
10 tAe position illed " the Ia,e Col. Bowers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-06

4 special dispatch from Toronto, c. w,
April Sd, says: The order dlsbanding vo-
lunteers has been rescinded and troops are
still being sent to the frontier. There Is
great deal Of mystery in this matter. The
government processes TO muster men out
vet under cover OF the night they
send new companies TO the frontier
Last night four companies arrived at mid
night in this city. This morning there was
no signs and the authorities refuse to tell
where they went. Many believe that the
government is endeavoring to make Ameri-