davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-30
AortGuItu raj.
POta'O Ground.

MEssRs EDIToRs One fact, it has been said
is worth a hundred theoretical arg"m MS |
have fact to communicate about the wing Of
potatoes, which think worth something to my
self; and perhaps it may be also to my brother
farmers. Let them read, and try for themselves.
In the Fall Of l846, thought would try an
experiment to grO,c potatoes that shOuH mt rot,
as they had previously done with me and my
neighbors 1t occurred to me that green ma
nure might contribute to produce the disease, so
determined at venture to alter the usual plan
of manuring for the crop OF this excellent and
almost essential food for man.
Instead of putting Oh long manure in the green
state in the spring concluded to put it on my
pstatoe ground in the Fall and plough it in.
This did. In the Spring, | furrowed it out,
and planted my potatoes, without any additional
manure.
Last Fall 1e47,) gathered the crop, and
never befnre had soundSr or 70 large, or mealy,
and in every respect such superb potatoes as my
whole crop was The crop in amount was fair
average yield There were fewer small potatoes
than usual found in it. They have kept well,
both in the pit, and in the cellar, without the
slightest sign of rot. The rot however was not
at any rate so prevalent in Our neghb0r hood last
fall and winter but still there was some Of it
among my neighbors' potatoes; but not so much
as formerly.
What conceive to be established by this ex
periment-to my own satisfaction at least is
that poughing in manure in the Fall into ground
intended for your next crop, aud letting it de-
compose during the winter, is better plan and
will produce as large, if not larger yield ofpo-
tatoes, of much better quality than the present
plan of putting on green manure in the Spring.
10,
SuS0uekdnnd, Dauphin Co. Pa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-30
Tbc famtIp CtrtIr.
To Mrs. hudson.
SUGGESTED BY HER POEM "Mr BIRD"

And does thy bird, so loved, so fair,
Snll with its presence bless thy home?
Then thou indeed most happy there,
For earthly joys need'st never roam.
But ali bird as fair as thine
And fairer earth had never known,
once could call, with fondness, mine,
But now alas that bird hath flown.
o long, full long, may'st thou be spared
The anguish that my heart doth know,
And with glad songs may thy sweet bird
Cheer thee wherever thou shalt go.
And as it learns, when thou art lone,
To charm thee with its sweetest lnys,
Then thou canst teach that infant voice
To soar to heaven IN grateful praise.
And oh did not old "ocean roll"
Between thy happy home and mine,
I'd hasten TO thy Indian cot,
And share thy joys, YES, even thine
I'd WOO that little bird to me,
And fold it to my tnroDDlng breast,
And there in safety it might lie,
Where late my own was so best
Say, when at night thy "birdling" fair
Doth fold its tiny wings to rest,
Wilt thou not crave, in secret prayer,
Blessings on this deserted nest?
Western Literary .MeSsenge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-30
m n
] am Autumn, and | come

am Autumn, and come
With a song of Harvest home:
Rich and splendid is my state,
Many pleasures on me wait.
Come, my little child, and see
What the Autumn brings to thee.
Wheat your daily bread to make,
Indian corn for Johnny cake,
Buckwheat for your incest d sh,
Rice and barley when you wish;
With every wholesome vegetable
For your Fall and Winter table.
am Autumn, and | come
With the pear and with the plumb;
Peaches for your choicest treat;
Grapes in clusters, ripe and sweet;
Apples, russell, red and white,
For many a merry winter night.
am Autumn, and my bowers
Are planted round with gorgeous flowers
Dahlias of the richest dye,
Amaranth with its golden eye,
CoXcombs with their crimson folds,
Crysanthums and marigolds.
I AM Autumn, and bring
Pleasant days for visiting;
Aunts and Cousins come to see,
Time flies on with mirth and glee,
Every voice unites to praise,
The cheerful, bright October days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-30
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1913.

when l reach America. have great many
more accounts of my exploits since came to
Stafford, but must defer sending them until next
time. beg you will write me, for now, since
is opened, shall be able to Tell
yon about England. know it we'll. l have
dined with earls, and from that down-down-
down to where the knives, forks and plates are
chained to the table for fear they should be sto-
len.
am, my dear sir, your obi selv't
]. r. REMINGTON
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-30
GbiI0ren's Department.
A Legend for Children.

We copy the beautiful German Legend con-
tanned in the "Black Aunt" story book trans
lated by C. A. Dana
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24

toriely. lVoiUeS they are, in sleeps clothing of
whom the public should steer sufficiently clear
Let il be remembered that WRIGHT's INDIAN VEG
ETABLE PILLS are prepared with special reference
TO the laws governing the human body. Conse-
quenlo, they are always good, always useful, al
ways effective in roofing out disease. Every fam
ily should keep them at hand.
The following Agencies have been established
ior the sale Of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. in
MONROE COUNTY.
George II Miller, Stroudsburg
John Lander, Craig's Meadows
Bell & Brothers, Experiment Nils
Henry Kintz, Baronsvile
4 s Edin2er, Tannersviile
Joseph Keller & Son, Kellersvilie
Charles SayIor, Say orsburg
Brodhead & Brother, Dutotsburg
Jacob Long, Snydersylle
John Marsh, Fennersvile,
Daniel Brown Chesnuihll
BEWARE OF COuNTERFEITS AND iMITAT1nNs
Remember, that the original and only genuine
I!idaa Vegetable Pills have the written signature
CT WILLIAM WRIGHT on the top label of each
box.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale ana retail, 1863
Race street, Philadelphia; 266 Greenwich street,
New York; and 1913 fremont street, Boston.
February 2i, l846.-ly
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
OYSTERS. OYSTERS ~!

The ander.igned has just opened al his old
established stand, in franklin street, fc"
door, south OF The Cuuu House, new assort-
mcnt of Oysters of the very finest quality
Beer, CIDER, Dc.
lIr will also furnish saloon for he ladies'
:" thar hey. 100. can partake oi this luxurious
edlhie, without annoyance.
BY s'rict atenIion TO business. and TO ihs
wants OF his purchasers. the subscriber hopes
obtain a liberal share of public patronage.
DAVID STARNER.
January 6. 1913.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
Wrishrs Indian Vegetable Pills

n the Chy Of Merico - Great success among
the Volunteers
Extract of letter from the editor Of lie Green
nile Mountaineer, )
Dir. w Wr1ght-Dear Sir: A week OF
two ago | sent you -Hountalncer, containing a
sler from one of our Volunteers in the City OF
3ezico, in which he pays WughtS Indian Fcgs-
table Pills, under all the circumstances. the high
est need of praise have ever known a medicine
n receive The Volunteer. William w. Goodlett.
ESQ. is gentleman of fine standing--an accom-
pished and well educated man, and was receuIly
HIGH SHERIFF
Of this District BY one Of your advertisements
III Charleston paper, happened TO notice the
Ocaon Of your office, and thought you might ex-
tact an article Of some value in regard 10 your
medicine, therefore | sent the paper
The following is an extyacl from the letter re
erred TO above:
NV health is very fast improving. 1procured,
a few DAYS ago, some of DR.. Wrfght's Indian Veg
eab}s Pills and they have acted on my system
LIKE MAeIci"
Thus it appears that the brave and patriotic Vol
uHteers who have gone to Mexico, To defend the
Rights and honor of their country, already begin To
realize the extraordinary value Of this incompara>
be medicine. Long life to them!
HORRIBLE MISTAKES !
Are sometimes made by couioundine one Gaedj-
rne with another and administering the wroig. ar
Tee Equally horrible are those mistakes uhich
are made in supposing that all Pills are alike, and
inat therefore it is indifferent which are taken and
one kind is bad all are bad together THIS is a
'ery great mistake. There is AS much difference
between Wright's Indian Feaeta6le Pills and 9th
er articles, as between midnight and noonJay =
do not wish any to take our word iorthis state
|nent. Let any one, having other medicines, Try
Fdls. Nothing more will be necessary.
Many persons have been led away BY coating
Sugar, as if they anticipated that il would re.
move the nausea Of the medicine. But they are
generally mistaken. Without the sugar those ar
lcte have nothing 10 recommend them. and would
aoi be sold single day. But with lhe the sugar.
.ad by giving the article name similar TO H,rlgtts
iHd'ol Pegesa5le Pills, they snin temporary no
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
II. & Et. B. ELDRED.

attorneys and CoHasellors at Lam,
MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY. PA.
Will attend promptly 10 all business entrusted
10 heir care. Office opposite the Presbyterian
Church, on Broad street.
February 10, ls48.- iy.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Nolice is hereby given that letters 'eslamen
afy upon The estate Of Margaret Weslbrook
late of Delaware township, Pike county, Pa
have been granted 10 the undersigned by ,he
Regsrer All persons indebted TO the said es-
srale, are requested 10 make immediate pay
rnent and those having claims against the same
will presen, them duly authenticated for settle
menl TO The subscriber, or to E. B. ELDRED, Esq
his attorney, al Milford, Pa.
WILLIAM DUSENBURY.
F february 10. lS4S -.6l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24

taking votables the
ntine Koutz. blacks
JacobB Beesecker, plank for bridges
Benjamin Iock waiting Auditors and one shovel Is
lfolinshead and bridge plank
Abm Barry surveying and making report OF Bridge site
over McAichaels creek so
and hauIing
Eihu Posens administering jurors 50
Jacob Geotz binding check-book
Wendell Bremer covering andso &c % 4S
hiUp Krespe pe,ulneb boxes IS
TheoB Brodhe auditing unts o the several
ces Of County
Frederi Shupp.b blank
Prices on road from New Foundand
to + mill
Labar Jr hoe
worka at Offices and barrel
Hele ecoalfor Cou
Simon Fry, wheel barrow 90
Postens, swearing &c. election
officers Oct lS47
Michae Dreber Mercan
Jacob Shoemaker lands seated 2 3OS1 6h
$i92 Ssh AZ AZ
paving out | 50 0i--lG
The above mount 0 receipt brought down f9iz %
3 Balance due Edward Posens Treasurer S739 S3d
Examined n allowed day of January 4 d. 64s,
MELCHOIR DREHER,2 JAcoB FRANTz J
HENRY WISS : Conner ABM EDINGER auditors
JOHN MILLER JAS S BsBING,
Aues, John D. Morris, Clerk.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

ASSIGN EE7S NOTICE..
Notice is hereby given, that SAMUEL b
IKEIFER, of Chesnuihill township, Monroe
county, has made an assignment Of all his pro
perry and effects, TO The Undersigned for the
benefit Of his creditors. Therefore, all person,
Indebted 10 said Samuel B. Keifer request
ed 10 make immediate payment 10 the under
signed and all persons having claims or de
msnds against him 10 present The same, duly
authenticated.
CHARLES II HEANEY. Assignee
Cbesnu'hll tsp, January %, le4s jsn %
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
MONROE COUNTY. SIS.

.,,. The Commonwealth of PenBsyI-
,%ss5aS. vsnia to The Sheriff of said County
3agA Is Greeting :.--lf Charles Borree and
%Sassss.s: Harrie', his wife, (ae Harre, La
<SIss' Baf make YOU secure of prosecuting
/ heir claim, then we command YOU that you sum
mon by good and lawful summoners Elizabeth
La Bar, Samuel Rees La Bar, Henry Barlow
land Emeine his wife. late Emelne La Bar Ed
win La Bar, Horace LA Bar, Gilbert NJ. La Bar,
:Eugene La Bar, HELEN IT, La Bar. and Albina
La Bar, so that they be and appear before our
Judges al Suoudsburg al our County Court of
Common Pleas, there to be held The tenth day
l0f April nexr, to show wherefore whereas, they
he sald Charles Borlree and Harriet his wife,
|ae Harriet La Bar, Elizabeth La Bar, Samuel
Rees La Bar, Henry Barlow and Emeline his
|wie, late Emelne La Bar Ed" in La Bar, Hor-
ace La Bar, Gilbeu NJ La Bar. Eugene La Bar.
HELEN r. La Bar. and Albina La Bar topr ,ner
and undivided, to hold a certain mess,uage and
rae, Of land situa,e in The iow-..hin or Sm,h.
field, in The said COUNTY of ,Gonroe con,aio.
|ng about
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
iOne B-.nts-ed & Fifty-two Acres

y" ''n '...e appnr,enanees. The same Elizabeth La
..,ar, Samuel Rees La Bar, Henry Barlow and
IsEmelIne his wife, ae Emene La Bar, Edwin
"a Bar, Horace La Bar. Gilbert NJ LA Bar,
SGugene La Bar, HELEN T. La Bar, and Alhina
La Bar, partition thereof between them TO be
5made (aecoIding 10 the laws and customs of this
sCommon~ealih in such case made and providedl
10 gainsay, aud the same to be done, do nol
permit, very unjuslly and against the same laws
lad customs (as lis sad,) aud have you then
here The names of those summoners aud this
swrn
4 Witness the Honorable LuTHER KfDnER,
sPtesIdeni Of our sa,d Couri al S'rOudsburg. ,his
ahl'eenih day of January. in The year of our Lord
snne lhoussn1 eight hundred aud forty eight
Il J II STROUD, Protboaoiary
aJanueTy -, 1886
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
STATEMENT.

Ed,payd Postens, Treasurer, account NTH the County Of
Monroe from the first day Of January, a. d. lS47, to the
third dag of January, Il d ls48, erctusive.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-24
Statement of Balances

Due by Collectors from the year 1885, with the payments
first I947, per statements Of Auditors last settle
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-30

WING ELECTORS.
yyhigs be OH yosr guard.

We call upon every Wing TO be wide a.
wake between this and the 7ih DAY Of No.
vembef. Every tale 10 injrie Gen. Tay,
Tor Which the prnc,ised ingenuity Of the
Democrats eau invent, will be told; evety
piece Of fraud tia, is the leas, calculated
to deceive, will he attempted BY them to
gull the unwary. The bes, way will be
no, to put any confidence in ,hem-iurn q
a deaf ear to their Anderson Ergeries, -
their Fender perjuries, their ehiken steal
ing testimonies, aud all such humbugsery
for be sure you'll get nothing better from
them. They will pretend as they lave
heretofore done, TO find many things about
TAYLOR and Fillmore which make them pc.
cuIiarly unfit for Wing candidates don't
give sixpenco for their sincerity or a
thought to their advice. Ii man were
as fauitless as Chris, himself, aud the can.
ddate Of the Wings, these modern Sidu.
Gees would pretend to be so alarmed for
you as TO point out foibles.
When they talk Of The unfitness Of your
candidates, leave them TO go and study The
4" 1r0 Hves Of Cass." When they talk of
prorine that Taylor don't snit you send
thrm to hun, up Wise and Fender, men
who rccanied their oalhs, but Who nic the
very hes, of Democratic auhoritlcs.
BE wide awake, don't give a button for
their pharisaick sympathy, and attach a.
bout as much importance TO their state.
mcnis, as yon would 10 4" fi>h story" and
believe as much in their simony, as you
would IN the marvelnus adventures related
il Dutch Legend"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-30

him, that it should be corrected. Some
time afterwards he had occasion TO visit
the Congressional Globe Office, when he
was informed that an edition Of the life
had Just been published, better suited to
bis district, accompanied by the volunia.
~ remark, that the first sketch had been
issued TO secure the nomination and the
other 10 secure the election.
This is substantially the statement made
by Mr.. Wentworth, and it furnishes the
ncontestible evidence that the insertion and
suppression Of the matter relating 10 the
Wilmot proviso in the different editions Of
the life Of Gen. Cass, was a wilful and de-.
liberate fraud, concoc,ed for the purpose OF
operating on the North and South, and Of
which he was entirely cognizant.
The metropolitan organ has attempted
to treat this conspiracy with indifference,
rs if fraud so mons,rous and touching a
question SO delicate, was matter for badi-
mage. apprehend hat the honest people
whom it was designed 10 deceive, will lhiuk
otherwise, and punish 1t with the severes'
Reproduction. At all events, every man
who respects the obligations Of integrity
and honor in politics, must repudiate cou'
nection with party, whose candidate oI
responsible leaders could be guilty Of con.
irving and executing fraudulent scheme
ike this
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-30

Globs 10 Richie end Heiss. ,fie, p.a'
and Van Buren, had been cousuItea 49,
the subject. apd retired to /" Silver sn, 49,
Il he not well qualified Cor barn. b.,nss !,
And now tho present Adminiur.,,,.
has an organ whose Editor like Biz, !,
abused and been the eulogist Of .Im.., :
cry. great man Of the nation. Tbe.. -.
men who have elected ,uch Preside.,, =.
tniucd BY such corrupt influences. ,,, n
ing the American people to cleo. Ca. !,
are using every means. however eo,,,..
to aid in his success. Yes these ve,v r'
that elected Van Buren,, that s,non ~, |,
Blair's press and that have been M s'''
ogisrs Of Folks weakness, impoli,;c M. ~
urcs and usurpations, are the men thu, =.
attempting through the election Of e.
to fix another weak aad corrup, sdm;.;.
tralion on the country.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-30
They have been Weighed.

we have always commended that the De
mocra'ic administrations have been cor
rup', and been sustained by corrup, inAu
ences, and now we have fun proof of it,
Marian Van Buren, whom the Wing press
represented as vile and corrupt, as an am.
bilious asp'raut could be, has, without any
now &C, Of trenchery on his part, bu, only
IN keeping with his general character pro.
ven himself to be all that we called him
ana here 70 picture drawn by Democrat
Of tho man that was the Delphc oracle of
Van Buren's Administration
Francis P. Blair was a CIay man in
kentucky-a bank ofIicer-debtor to the
u ). neutrality-suspicious. Clay
turned Jackson man, and went 10 Wash.
ingfon to mend his foriunes--enlis,cd un.
der Van Buren, to aid 10 pcrpciuatinp the
alienation between Jackson and Calhoun
was Van Buren's nose Of wax ,hrouphou,
fortune out Of government nal.
ronage-grew proud and dictatorIaI-de.
clarcd that Van Buren, must be nominated
by the democratic convention of s4a and
that all "hn opposcd him would le " rode
over rough shod"--was di.appoinied--lo.,
'he confidence Of The pany--soId gu, tho
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-30

Now that the State elections are deci.
ded, we will have more time TO devote TO
an Investigation and publication OF some
Of the main acts Of Cass' life or rather
Cass "fno lipes." We have the documents
by us, and have been saving them until
there should be cIear field aud nothing 10
divide attention. Van Buren, in ls40 was
an angel compared with Cass. lie was o.
penly what the Wings pronounced him,
Cass tries TO wear a mask. lie shall DO
unmasked.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-30

This statement like the battle at the
Bridge, is also a sheer fabrication, as the
following letter from Hull to Cass will con.
clcsivcly prove:
SANDWICH, l7th July, 1912.
Sir: | have received your lelter..of this
morning. To my establishment, | have
not received the least Information from
Macarthur. Ii is possible something On.
pleasant has taken place. Ii will proba.
bly, be week before the cannon will be
mounted. am sensible Of the advantage
Of holding the bridge. would not, how.
ever, hazard too much for the purpose
The enemy may pass the ford above, and
come in The rear. Twill, however, LEAVE
TO YOUR DISCRETION and Col. Mil.
ler's, under all the circumstances Of the
case, TO Do THAT WHICH YOU
JUDGE MOST EXPEDIENT. Twelve
miles are a great disiance-and the enc.
my can land in boats, aboveS,he mouth OF
the river, or pass al the ford to attack you.
You know the ground better thanl do, and
as | before observed, WILL LEAVE
THE MEASURE AND THE FORCE
ITO YOUR DISCRETION and Col. Mil.
ler's, and the best mode Of security to The
party.
am, most respectfully, your most ob't.
sery't.
W HULL, b. Gen Commander.
Col. CAss.
Hull left ii Discretionary with Cass, to
maintain the bridge or abandon il. The
latter deemed il prudent 10 return to Sand.
wich, the headquarters of Hull.
We trust we shall hear no more Of the
brilliant victories achieved by Cass, over
the English and Indians a, Aux Canards,
IN lsl2. 5.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-30
Democracy and the Times.

The London Times-,he Tory Organ
Of Crca, Bri'sin-" lacks upon Gen. Tay.
Tor as The first aud hes, man 70 be prcsi.
dent Of the Uni'rd States and the Reg.
ser quotes this British paper, considering
IT no doubt good authority. When the
reamn OF this country want the ad icc oil
Brt'ish tories they viii ask Cor il; bu, un.
ii then they will spurn all dctaiion at the
hands Of he oPpressor Of Ireland and The
robacr nation of the world. High times.
indeed when the London Times takes the
ieIIi{ifYglaiasL Gsn; Gass aud in favor of Gen.
The above is some twaddie, similar to a
BIT Of 1t We noticed IN last weeks Journal
from the Union. jas. lei any Of the Brit.
ISL press compliment any thing coming
from The Demonstration instance Tdrif
report and the whole corps editorial Of De.
mocrsts take il up, copy it, comment on it,
and get into perfect fermcnt Of gloriGca.
ton about II, aud Immediately their Wal.
ker, or whoever else. is as great as an En-.
sli.h lord But just let, aye, there's the
rub, just let Wing really merit end re-
ceise any need of praise from England,
and what turmoil there is in The Demo.
cratic camp ; from The Union up, and from
the Standard all dronnd, the fussy little
concerns raise hue about " 1oryisn. -
" British praise " and such like stuff.
The Standard says: Z" Ill. h times, in.
deed when The London Times takes the
field against Gen. Cass aud il favor of Gen.
Taylor" To this we reply. Very low
'imes, very, extremely lor, indeed, when
The English and Secretary Walker took
the field against American industry and
American interests, but lower times than
all, are they. when Editors will call disiu.
teresied English opinion of a great good
and gallant American General, when such
opinion is endorsed by Americans ,oryam:
forgetful that they Memseiues have endca.
voured TO decorate the brows of such men
as Walker with laureIs from tho sa me quar-.
ter, shameful, AS the Union has t.
" Shdmeless."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-08-30
Col. Paine and the standard.

The Standard in speaking Of Col. Pa'ne's
official conduc, in Mexico says. Nodoubt
he thought he was acting for the best,--no
doubt he labored honestly 10 perform his
duty" After this what will the Standard
and other Democratic prints sayl They
haze been laboring bu, not honestly to
make Gen. Taylor unpopular on Pa'nc's
account, but all Q, once Col. Paine is dis
covered TO have been " laboring honestly
and 10 have acted according TO what he
",hought was for the best" No blame
then can attach to Col. Paine, for
=" Who does the best his circumstance allows,
Does well acts nobly."
The Standard by such an admission as
he has made, officially nequits Col. Paine
OF any blame, as the Court Martial did
legally. We shall not hesitate 10 call the
man singleton, that after this attempts
to make political capital out Of the I" Paine
and North Carolina Regiment affair"