davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28
CONSECRA ALTON OF ST, MARY's
CHURCH.

We had the pleasure Of witnessing
the interesting ceremonies of the Con,
secration Of ST. Mary's Church, al Fay.
cite, last Saturday morning. by the
Right Rev. Bishop HAWKS. The high
ly appropriate and eloquent sermon de.
livered by the Bishop, was listened to
with marked attention by the large con
gregalion present. In the afternoon, a
number of persons, adults, and infants,
were Baptized. The adults then bap,i-
zed, as others who had been previously.
were confirmed.
Sunday morning, Rev. J. w. DUNN,
Pastor of the church, was admitted to
the order of Priesthood. Sunday even.
ing, the Bishop preached 10 large au-
dience, in the Presbyterian church, in
this city. He is ripe scholars
most eloquent and devout man--belov'
ed by all who enjoy his acquaintance
and society, and we rejoice tina, one
who is so emminently qualified TO do
good, and so wholly devoted to his mis-.
sion, is a citizen of our State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28

FROM WAsHINGToN.-A private tel
egraphic dispatch from Washington,
received in st. Louis on the 2lsi, an
nounces that
John B. Preston. of ST, Louis, is ap.
pointed Surveyor General Of Oregon,
vice Goodin, declined.
Judge Hall, of Vermont, is appoin.
ted Second Comptroller, in place Of
Paris. removed.
Mr.. Edwards is TO be removed, anc
Mr.. Heath, Of Virginia, 10 be appointed
Commissioner of Pensions.
"AH Disun,onists are TO be REMOVED
from Office"
Amen, TO the last iteml
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28

SoUTH CARoLINA.--The Alexandria
Gazette expresses the confident belief,
from the exhibition of public sentiment
in South Carolina, that the citizens of
that State are prepared for secession or
disunion.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28

"UNIoN MEETINGS are all the GO
in the Eastern and Northern cities
They are numerously attended, and
show the hearts of the people 10 be
right side up'-in favor Of the Union,
the Constitution, and the Laws Of the
Land.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28

GEN. FooTE IN MIssIssIPPI.---Mr.
Fillmore and the Fugitive SlaUe Bill
Senator Foote addressed a public meet
ing of his fellow.c citizens at Aberdeen,
on the 3lst ult. Judge Gholson at.
tempted TO reply. but was completely
endorsed by the gallant Senator. The
Aberdeen Independent says, che re.
PEELED every charge and refuted every
position that Judge Gholson assumed"
"Gen. Foote declared that the North
had, to a great extent, righted about on
the question Of slavery-that a better
feeling prevailed there than he had wit.
messed before. That Clay and Web
ster, Cass and Dickinson, Bright and
Douglas, Fillmore and his whole Cabi.
net, and host of others, were with us
opposed TO the agitation now going on
at the North, and opposed to the repeal
of any of the measures passed by Con.
gress. known as the adjustment bill. He
states that the repeal of the fugitive
slave bill was utterly impossible-thai
Fillmore would sustain il with all his
influence, and that repeal would be
voted down. He stated that Mr.. Fill.
more, when it was feared the adjust
ment bills would be lost. urged mem.
bers from the North 10 vote for them
and carry them through"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28

UFThe statement which has been
put in circulation that ED. II. M. Al
len, of Boone, had killed one of his ser.
wants, is false, in every particular. The
person who could maliciousIy start such
a rumor, must be a fiend, indeed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28

UThe population of New Orleans,
according to the recent census, is 1870, ).
300. In 1910 il was s,322.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28

DEAD.-Col. Richard NJ. Johnson,
of Kentucky, Geographic dispatch
says, died al his residence on The morn.
ing of the 10Th. He had been quite
low for some time.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28
Late Arrival!

TUST received by steamer Salena, the re-
- mainder of our winter stock of Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils,a and Dye Stuffs, Books,
Stationery &c., &c. Which added to their
former stock, make a complete assortment
We invite our friends and the public Gener.
ally, to give US call before purchasing else
where. Physicians orders put up neatly and
with dispatch.
And as Christmas holydays are approach.
ing, they have on hand Rasins, Figs, Al.
monds, East India Citrou, and assorted Can
dies &C.. DC. F. w. DIGGES d CO. =
Nov 81
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28

MARRIED--At Fayette, on the 2lst inst.
by Rev. w. H. Hopson, Mr.. JOSEPH HAIR
RISON, of this place, and MARY, daughter
of L. Criglar, Esq. of Fayette.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28

New YoRx-Hunl's official MAORI
~ is 27o.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28
Flax Seed.

nIGGES d CO., will pay Cash for one
- thousand bushels good clear Flax seed,
Beeswax and Castor Beans, if delivered be-
tween this and the LIST of February next.
Glasgow, Nov. 25th 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28
Sack Flour.

A LWAYS on hand of the hest quality,
N Nov. 81. J. E. SWINNEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28
Flour! FlOur!!

1DS Bbls, Superfne Flour per steamer
IL Ac Salena, just received and for salp
BY Nov. 81 ]. Z. SWINNEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

I Rev. A. PRocroR will preach in the
Christian church in this place on Sun.
day-and will hereafter preach regular
ly, on 1st and Ord Sundays of each
month.
We learn that Mr.. PnoCToR is per-
manently located in our place. He
has sheen preaching for the last two years
nj Lexington, in this State, and comes
among us favorably recommended, as
young gentleman Of piety and learning.
He is a graduate of Bethany College.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28
ENGLISH Cheese.

DRTME in Store and for sale by
l. Nov. 81. J. E SWINNEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-11-28
Collins Axes,

A Supply of Ky. Pattern just reed. by
[ n Nov. 81. J. E. SWINNEY.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
BANGS on DISUNION.

Bangs gave dinner the other day to
several Of his southern friends. who
were Oh IA visit TO the "Old Bay State !
and after the cloth was removed the
wine circulated freely, when a hot
Southern State Rights. man and an ul-
ira Free Soiler entered into a very
warm discussion.
Il contend for the rights of the South,
sir" said the Southerner "we have "A
right to take our slaves to California il
we want TO, without asking the North
anything about it, sir "
"Well, sir, admit that, but then
you say you don't want TO take them
there" replied the Free Soilcr.
"ics, but the North says we shall
not, sir"
But, sir, the people of California
themselves have decided the question,
and they say they don't want slavery"
"Who cares for the people of Cali.
MIA, sir they have no right, sir, TO
make constitution"
But, sir. il you say you don't want
to take your slaves there, aud that the
country is not adapted for them, what
is the use Of contending for a thing of
no practical u,ility?"
"Ihat's not the question, sir; its the
right ! contend for, sir. The North has
10 right to draw lines for us, sir. or to
say wha, we shall ia, or what we shall
not do, and d-n me, by this course you
will drive us to disunion, sir"
well, sir, the South has no right to
dictate TO the North sir. and, dang me,
if we will stand it, and you may dissolve
Just As soon as you please, sir"
The good natured Bangs here inter
ferrcd, and said
"Come, come, gentlemen. reall Y be.
lieve you are about to quarrel. Now let
me settle the controversy by telling you
ii little story"
"S'ory, story, Bangs story" "hiccough'
ed a gentleman at the other end Of the
table.
"Well," said Bangs 81 recollcc,
when a boy, in harvest time, two of tn,
field hands had laid down, about noon
under the shade of some trees, wher
Tom said to Joe, looking up at Tho
clouds
"'Jo", il that cloud up there was al
land, ia build my house on that end o
it, and Put the other end in pasture fo
sheep.
"'No you wouldn't either said Joe
I'd build on torher end myself
"'But wouldn't let you, said Tom
81 wouldn't ask you though sai'
| Joe.
"'But if you came on my land, II
lick you. said Tom.
j, isn't your land though, said Joe
and ] have as much right to it as yo'
have
"'Ill be whipt il you have sai'
Tom, and the two men ,h.rcupon clinch
| ed when, after hard fight, Tom SAID
".Let', quit, Joe the land don, be
long TO either of US, aud is only whit
cloud after ALL
"'Agrecd,' said Joe what fool. W
were 20 fight about it at the start
Bang story produce a hearty 'augs
the two gentlemen TOUCHED glasses. an
agreed that Bangs had settled the quer
tion.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
LAST WORDS OF EMINENT
MEN.

The las, words Of Gen, Taylor re-
call to mind "reminiscences Of The last
words oi other eminent men, which
might be cons ldcrably added 10. Ma
poleon expired amid the raging of n
whirl wind. His last word. were
"Teie d'armee." Saladiu in his last
illness, instead of his usual standard
ordered his shroud 10 be upli;ied in front
Of his tent; and the herald who dis
played his winding sheet as a flag, " as
commanded 10 exo!alm aloud, "Behod,
this is all which Ssladln. the yanquish-
er Of the East, carries away of all his
conauests. The last wo'ds of Sir Wal
ter Scott to Lock hart were, BE a good
man, for il you do not you will feel it
when you come here" The dying
Wuli., hearing OF the fich, Of the
French. exclaimed, l die contented.'
The cura,e of 81. Salpiee asked the ex'
piring Mon,esquieu, Sir, are you truly
conscious Of the greatness o. God p
Yes, vas the answer oi the departing
philosopher, ~aT,d Of the hiilcncss o'
man" The heroic Lawrence. peri>hcc
amid the ,hunders of the engagement
between the Inflated Chesapeake ans
the Briii.hl gale Shannon. exclaimed
DO, give up the ship Sir Richar'
Grensille having Tough, his single .hii
agains, large fleet, until the ye.,c
was osers heimed by the trarfal odd
and himself mortally wounded, sum
m0ned he v,c,ors 10 bear testimony &
his good cOnioci and exclaimed Her
die ], Richard GrenriIle. with joyou
and quie, mind, iof 'hs, ] have e''de'
my life a. ,rne soldier ougb, 10 dc
iigh,inl Tor his ooun,ry religion sad hOn
o. When the Narqui, 81 Montros
VA. taken and condemned 20 die. al
hls head AID limbs 70 be severed AL
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
FARM EXPERIENCE.

Mr.. Edttor Twenty years expert
ence upon farm has taught me that
one acre Of land well manurcd and TILL
I'd, Will produce more than Two acres
which receive, The same amount ot la
Dor and manure.
That one COW well fed will be af
more profit than two kept on the same
fodder. This viii also apply to all 9TH
81 stock.
That one ton Of hay cut when tho
grass Begin to blossom, will prodnco
as much milk as Two tohs cut when the
seed is ripe.
Thai herds-grass and clover will run
ou, on good land IA lew years, If cut
early.
That The farmer needs patience. per-
seserence good Judgment and expsri-
4 ence.
That, III by the plough man would
thrive, himself must either hold or
drive" But good economy 10 ID more
! Importance ~ the farmer than hard la
/ Dor.
That cold water s the bes, drink,
and unboited meal makes the b~s,
bread. jos.
Unity, July 1850.
Granite Former.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
THE SEVEN MILE TUNNEL
THROUGH THE ALPS.

DIR. Franville says: "Io give at
once some idea Of the boidncss Of
Chev. Mons undertaking, We may, in
the first place, state that in lis progress
the tunnel must pass under some Of the
most elevated crests OF Mount Cenis---
one, in particular, where there will be
4,SJO feet of mountain, capped with
eternal glaciers. over head, al the md
die OF the tunnel SO that not only will
the workmcn and machinery IN con.
struclion aud the passengers and trains
in transit. be- buried To that depth in
the heart Of the mountain. but all idea
of shafts, either to iaciiiiatc excavation
or promote ventilation. must be out OF
the question. The breath OF life itself
must be re-pired, from either cxtrcmi-
", with artificial aid, in shape Of cur
rents Of fresh air transmitted and foul
, air Withdrawn, by mechanical appara
tus, ever AT work, at least during ckca-
yailon, which is also itself 10 be- effect
ed by machinery Of IL new AID simple
nature, worked by water-powcr Of
mountain streams, whereby the trains
are also TO be run through the tunnel,
/ which ascends, from tie northern or
Savoy side. at Modane, all the way 10
/ its exit at Bardonneche, with grail
, ent equal 10 10 in 1000. The machine,
once presented to the rock, projects in
10 il simultaneously four horizontal Sc
ries Of sixteen scalpeli, working back
ward, by means Of springs ca,ed in,
and put in motion by the same water
power. While these are at work. one
vertical series on each side work +,
sinui' 'aneously up and down, 50 that
together they Gu, out four block. on ali
sides, except on the rock behind, from
which they are af,erward detached by
hand. ], has been already ascer,ained
that each of the Two machines. al the
opposite ends Of the tunnel, wiil exea'
ya,e u the extent of 22 feet day, and
il is es,ilna,, q that the whole extaya
ton will be completed iu four years
The gallery 10 be perforated by The
machines will be 3 fee, wide by .eyef
f,et high, and this once cut through
the bore will be enlarged by ordihar,
neass 10 rs feet in width and 10 fee
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22

Coon. p.--"Whsi Is III. difference. my
lord, SAID a pert subahcrn. tho 9th
or day. 20 n certain disniiicI maker
Of Jokes wha, is the difference be-
tween MI ass and AN Archbishop.
A pause ensued.
do you give it up?'
give it up, qa",h the d,guitary.
"Well then, qaoth tn young Alp
pant, 1t Is that The ass, crls, is upon
his back, while tha Archbishop's lies
upon hi, breast"
Good. indeed: but let me AK in
retnrn' continued his grace. what
is the difference between an ass and an
oi'icer--say, in the amyy"
a logger pause cnsucd. The subal.
tern gave j, up. Il cannot make II
out. The difference? the difference
No cannot see IT.
Neither can l." said the grave pre-
late.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
As Exc,ri~o SLAVE Casa

W A>iiiiGloh correspondent ~ INC ~.
\. Express gives the following chapter
tor history Of slavery:
The RUNAWAY slaves have been 80
numerous Of late in these parts. under
the instigaiions OF the abol,nou,sts here
and cl.cn here. that the owners Of this
species of property have become very
much alarmed, aud hence are disposed
10 remove them to .nfrr parts Of the
United Sta;cs, or To sell them tn slave
traders a cruel incident of this Kind
i- exciting great sympathy here al
present. The family Of William vii
liams, the coachman OF Presidents Polk.
fay lor and Fillmore. we're suddenly.
"n Friday morning, sei1rd 10y slave
trader. aud taken from their homes, in
this city, of 10 Baltimore. To be sent to
New Orleans. H.. wife. over fifty
years Of age, three daughters and three
grand children, were thu, spalehcd from
him in an hour, TO II fate wot-c To him
than death. to be sold South to the
highest bidder, and separated from him
each other. The poor man wrung his
hands, rolled on the ground, WAS near.
ly crazed in fact, by the dreadful part.
ing. After many years toll, he very
recently purchased his own freedom.
but his family were owned by some one
in New Orleans. The Pre.iden, feel
ing deeply for his distress, gave him
money and let him 90 10 Baltimore, TO
see them again Williams found the
trader would take the sum of $500
for them, and returned with the hope
Of raising that amount here to redeem
them. A petition was drawn up, and
to-day circulated about the city and
House OF Representatives, setting forth
the fact, and asking f.r assistance,
which was so promptly rendered. iha,
the prospect is in the language of VIII
liams very fair The President, Mr.
Webster, Gen. Scott. and number of
Senators, members and citizens have
contributed sums from 81 to $50. Mr.
Corcoran gave 5000 which was the
price asked for the aged wife, and he
made her free at once. Besides doing
tins. Mr.. COrcoran has purchased one
of the women, who has lived in his
family for some years. Mrs Com.
Paterst n. another, and Mrs. Gen. Tow.
son, a third. who lived with her for
some years past. SO the children. for
whom $1,000 were asked, only remain
10 be purchased by their grandfather,
and he is in a fair way of raising
this Nancy. In all probability, these
slaves would have been permitted to
have remained here undi>'urbcd for
years if all sense of security had not
been destroyed by the temptation held
, out to run away. Every man who
| owns ,hi, kind of property now thinks
Of hurryng it off further South. Thu,
though the District of Columbia may
bc made Free Soil by the Abolition
lists, it will be amid such sc.res as
heve described above, and amid such
suffering as picture"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
THE ONO WHEAT PiLE.-No State

THE ONO WHEAT PiLE.--No State
in the Union can show 50 grea, pile
of wheat this year rs Ohio. In 1870
she raised over fifteen million of bush
els. In 1880, none estimate the crop
at less than twen,y. .fee millions. II
proves to be OF AS extra quality as we'll
w. quauii'y. SO far rs The grain has
reached IA market, north or south, Il
has been found to weigh uniformly,
from sinly-,hree TO six.y-iive lbs. to the
buohel. This gives Ohio surplus suf-
hcieni to bread one half OF Christen.
dom. Our corn and potato crop bid
fair to hold their just proportion to The
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22

Tnr UNioS.--Ihc following b~au,i
Gil passage Is from the Grafton Of the
Hon. Levi Woodbury.. delivered al
Portsmouth,, n. H., on the A,h July
last -
There Turks serpcn, in th. paths
Of our political paradise. IL is DisuS.
10Y II is not that the bands are like
~ TO be suddenly Gu, or to,n asunder
by violence, but eha, will they be-
worth if neglected. decayed, and allow.
ci TO perish by omission Of dui,es and
o' the "mpromising temper by which
the Union was founded and can alone
bc preserved? ! stand not here on this
occasion as the rcnsor of any political
party or section. bat a. friend of the
Constitution aud the Union against all
and every aggression ia spirit aud deed.
Ir the bonds of common language, "a
common religion, common country, n
government, ard all the great common
eln-irs Of the last century. cannot make
all sides forgive aud forge. something
canno, persuade to some sacrifice, even
if necessary to hold us together, force
is rs Improbable to accomplish i, as
fralracidc is 10 perpe,uatc peace in n
common family
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22

The obelisks at Rome are composed
Of solid pieces Of stone, ninety feet
high, AZ hard as metal. The French
put one Of these before Louis Philip
pes palace and engraved few words
on lis surface. 1T took six sets Of the
hardest and best tools that could be
procured, and three week, constant
labor % accomplish this; while the
ancient obelisks are covered with
characters aud inscriptions, made on
them before the use Of iron was
known u US (; and the engrayings
aud characters Of these ancient obe-
liaks, are yet fresh. The edges oi
these raised characters are not even
worn of by the weather bu, are 80
Gne and sharp that they will cut a
persons finger by passing over them.
In Egypt, travellers have seen and
secured bronze knives which are per
fecsly elastic. We cannot make such
brouzed articles. The cid Iiindo sa
bres will cut three or four times bet
ter than the EngIiah sabres. The
Arabs brought into England blades
tina, we're worth, and for which they
received their weight in gold. Com
posed of superior metals, aud receiy
Ing the fines, finish, swords manuiac
turci ia the East have been made Y
.plil assandcr a fine silkea handaer
chief while floating III the air.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
t.r the Herald.
son \ E es.

sss upon the scenes nv childhood knew,
4Ais ItFht breaks full a er Memory m's,y
t,svng,
astB * beyond the years that Tei!cd them
!oUg
VI, ., q. are bright 10 tn~, the air ,s balm,
~ Bout. Sfe ehsl.ces Of sweet content,
Nasns, su,a such scr nes, 81 far, % calm,
Is ttAr dream u blesS dness were spent,
900 on, shat Joy tn ~sndrf u'rf the bills,
Yp 4ose IN the groves OF pensise shade,
, H.s,. the pathway al ths s'ng'ng r'ils,
hua. ,i moss iringrd rocks ia bright cas-
fs4r
"a. uooid ,ha, Time NIGH, pass on gen,ies'
etag,
ss. s.ygy day.. as these forever bring.
r ,utn msgn,hcepce the mountains r,sc,
B-ag.ag u, summer. !AR and ieafy crown
hs0g 'aer eiosdss~cpt fofebesds ga~t
'l, sk'cs,
W GAfk. old ever green's that ever frown.
Tls mv,n her msty man,ir Ger them fi'ngs,
Nm gNc. ih-,r emerald shapes h's golden
hgh',
AZ ub,n ,bc sunset spreads hts rosy wings,
Ea gia'.cs rest an some smputpcd height,
II. ha,ae h.up,s of Po-sy are here,
Hs,r sfe rno banme ats native to her CLINE ;
ST. :, have grown IN fame from year 10
ftH,
Il hsr s,ld legends and in her cong sublime
1lr.e tnc. ~urn hlils should know her Ror-
Alng ..Ar,
.at.srs you'd show how beautiful they are
cncTfos. July, tS1.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22

A HoRgip SroRy--FLAYEp ALIVE.
4 s,a,emen, was copied into the news
papers sometime ago, that man be
longing to a party bound for California,
having declared that he would shoot the
frs, Indian that he met, deliberately
.hot squaw. and being taken by a
partv Of Indians, was skinned alive
The repor, was subsequently, contra
jicted Not wi,l,s,wnding this, the
Bangor Mercury says, that letter has
been received from one Of the party M
which was n company bound 10 Cali
fornia overland giving the details Of hi.
cime and its punishment in the manner
stated. soon afier this cold bloody
murder Of the sqnaw, the party, about
20 IN number, was surround by 800 In
diam, aud threatened With instant death
unless they disclosed the lrerpeiraior d
the atrociOus ..e-t Atier consulting
,osethes. they determined to point out
the murderer. who was at once seized
by The indians, bound 70 q stake and
hi, skin peaied Of froin i,im even 10 h!'
toe. IT. operaiion lasted two hour
ard the victim survived two hours afss'
IL. The company among whom MAS hii
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22
TuE PURCHASE or Ngw MEXICO

TuE PuKcHAsE or Ngw Mexico.
The Hon. Truman Smith, in his
speech in the National Senate on the
S'h inst. produced fuil and official sta
,i,lics 10 show that the territories of
New Mcxiro and California cost the
Union si2i,03S 1886 in the expens-
cs of the war and the indemnity paid
for the territory. Besides which we
have the following statistics of the loss
of human life in the war: the number
Of deaths returned by the officers Of
the army is l2,s7s; 9,749 were dis
charged for disability. Of whom Mt least
half have died, say 4,s74; 73 ,2G0 men
were mustered into service during the
war. 5O.j73 were mustered out of the
residue. amounting to 22,GS7, 2o072
were returned as dead, discharged or
deserted. and the difference, 2.Gl5. are
supposed to be dead of those muster
ed out of service, it is c.timated that 10
per cent, or j,l14. have since died ;
thus making in the aggregate, a loss Of
-, j,48l lives through the war.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-22

ting themselves pretty clearly aloas
the knees.
"Why. no, you little mischief you |;
why don't YOU 20 and ask you mother
to do in
"Oh, she don't have time for that
she belongs to . Sewing Society,
and goes to it every day almost, n
make clothes for the hcathcn away on
somewhere among the Indians 1 rsae.
on.