davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
DAILY NIRGINIAN.
zasasksA Western Editor Kissing tie Rod.

rom the n. Louis kepubllean July 8.
W. publish to-day a card which shows. in
twofold aspect the humiliation of the press
first, in the spectacle which it presents and next.
in the gross outrage upon all deeency which made
such an apology necessary. In neither aspect
has such "A ease ever been presented 20 the pub-
lie within our recollecton and we hopu it never
may be- again.
Tho family grossly scandalized is known,
far and near. rs of the most hospitable in
city With ample means to entertain warm
hearts and kind regards for those who num-
bercd among their fricnds-wiih more than tao
usunl desire To make the soiourn of strangers in
our city agreeable and pensant-their houses
has been open on many occasions every year.
But not ON these occasions alone have they been
conspicuous. Whenever reliefhns been wanting
fnr the poor aud unfortuuate--wh whenever influence
aud oNcrtiou were called into rcquistion-we
have always heard them spoken of as the most
reliable in such time of pressing need.
The press has sunk low indeed-has been do
graded beyond all furbenranee--when for the
avowcd profit oi few dollars, the good name of
n whole family can be assaed and upon no other
ground than that which has been named. We CON
fess the ahascment which we feel at the degreda-
ton of the press as exhibited in this instance, and
hope mover more to such prostitution of it
- gross nn abandonment of all its high aims and
of its influence when properly exertcd.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
EOIRTH OF July.

KNNN AND EXCITEMENT AHEAD-The arf-
l. val of the celebrated Eqaestian Company and Me
lugeiie Of Robinson q Eirod. whose performances
SIN I'd unrvurd in It's ~ any other country
We will be receiving our second supply OF Spring ara
Summer C,ohing from this time until the ls oi july;
also large stock of Gencmens furnishing Goods, OF
nil dc.crirons These Goods Al! OF the first class,
add will bo sold small advance for cash. Our
friend. from the county, who intend visiting Lynch
burg during the approachirg anniversary OF American
Independence will have opportunity of furnishing
,he.elves from stock Ii is almost unnecessa-
ry fo II. to here Il for elegance style, materials
and work man-hip Goods cannot be surpassed
GLASS Il RAlNE, !. DIXON, Ag't
Franklin Cloth and Clothing House, Bank Square, op-
nosite the Farmers Bank June 23-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
For OldPOint, Norfolk and Portsmouth
Port NValthulI Line

'fNllE beautiful aud hvorire stcumbaatn r. r.
i AUGUSTA, under lla cnnImund Of Srs..sE5sSSSSs-
Gnpt. Nm. 4. Smith, ~ long and luyuinbly knuwn
the travelling community the Putumnc and Jamca
iivcr.) 4 running ~ the line vim Port Wal
mll,nnd is iunisie1 with LIFE BOATS,
Lie Plescrvcrs, Foree Pumps, aud all the appliances
required by Act OF Gosfo.s the sufoy of puss
The tnrs running il co neNion withthe Augusta from
Richmond, leave the Richmond and Petersburg Depot
very Monday, Ncinrsda y,nHd FridaY o'clock
Persona n"riNng in Richmond, by thn Packet Bonta
lnve bn n few steps 10 wink To the Cars
The Cnrs runn from Pctrr-hnrF tn City Point il
connection with the Augusta rnvo Petersburg snme
nHys rs nbovc MIA A NJ, from rhcDepot Of the Apo
multax L. Co, thus giving passengers nn opportunity
10 90 from Lynchburg thor by the Packet Bonts
Donyille Railroad 10 Richmond, by way of the hou
Side Railroad To Petersburg mud from there
irp 10 Norfolk.
Returning the Aaensa will onvo Norfolk on the nter
uafcda,s, va: Iursdoy. Ttr,dnyt an,l Saturdays,
j A.
TIM AuRu~tn viii stop nt Old Point, builr going AID
returning reeumly throughout the Bathing Scnson.
fnre between Richmond. Norlo, and Old Point, ~ 90
Fare betweon Richmond, Gokos, Rings Mill and
Grove Wharf. -.-.-...---.....--.-.-. 50
Giihlfen over three years and not twelve
ye'rs o ngc, half price.
MrhlSeach, .-...-.-.----- th 5u
Servants, through, ..--.--.....-....---. 80
Servants 10 any pont On Il oryor,-...-..----. 00
Ncals,----.-- ---.-.----. ----...----- W %
iun 26.a2cts TiIOS. DODAMEAD ,Suyt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
10 the Editor . The Erening Ne,rs

ask the publication of tho following card, in
anticipation of its appearance in the Republican
Ia morrow. II explains itself will udd, that
atter the execution of this paper, went 10 Mr..
fergusons room, and there inflicted personal
chastisemont upon him. W. BENNETT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

ABSEEyE THIS We have "A swull lot of
~ Nc n. q. Shnd Ia d Gross Herrings just arrived
NJ the wharf md will sell thcm say Shad - and Her
fiags IS nj the whntf. o. ders sent quickly will be sup
prd at these prces which very low tor The grade OF
fish. H. i. CilLDREf x co,
lnly 7.dlw Petersburg, No. 81 Bollingbrook u.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
i. G.. FERGUSON
ST.I.ouIs, July 2, 1855.

July
Mr.. Editor: had no connection with the pub
lication of the articles in the Hernid at which
Mr.. Bonnett has taken offence. | had no knowl-
edge of them until they appeared in tho paper,or
certainly would have objected to the publioa-
ton. Nor did ! have any connection with tho
retractions published by you this morning, and
consequently, so far as am concerned, they arc
not binding ON me, nor the Herald, as 4 paper.
My partner assures me that the statements pup
lished were oxtorded from him while lying on @
sick bed, at midnight, and that he not fully
aware of the contents of the paper when he signed
it. BE that as it may, although do not approve
of tho first pubcation,no further retraction shall
be mado in tho Herald.
j, l.. FAUCETr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
LtihsyctI u. EErO,yn.

CIVIL ENGINEER. DRAu uG II 7 s VI An
a y y L r Ely o
HFFERS his services to TIE citizens oi Bedford, and
" Of Lynchburg and viii pay strict .ttention to an!
business entrusted Ia him.
ApDRrss-I LIBERTY. no 30--ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
TERMS.

s N1RaINIAN published daily at SO, sni tri-weekly at
r ,nnnu. in advance No paper will he discontinued eN
& at lie option the Proprietors, until all arrearages saI
ave sen pail,
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted for 50 cents Of
% lines or the first insertion and - = cts for each con
ancr unless ordered innor weekly, and then 30 cts
@ 4are will charged for each insertion II the number Ct
srtions is not the AS..t tin be published till or
tered out and charged accordingly.
THE YEARLY RATES ARE:
For square, daily %
r5r two do do o.
For enc square semi weekly -
~ Advertisements intended for both papers subject to special
,utrnct. 49,.
mess or the CHARGED at transient rate
as All Advertisements appear in the daily and semi
weekly papers
rgt,tlly for the excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

yJyIJE subscriber "onId respectfully cal the atten-
l ton of those wishing To nuke their iliendS pre-
.t for Christmas Nea Yea that will be przed above
iaaonds 10 call mt hs gallery and select from hi large
.sortmen of Jcwelry and Fancy Goods, Just received
-, do ,c,,s,n at prices to suit the times. and have
Iem file with one OF one hi. in'mmitable PREMIUM
DEGUERREOTYPES. Remember that gibbs bore
foa the palm by the first premium oy,r a comren'ors
1t tie late Fairs at Peie'shnrg anu ''i'n"n' "''"
- ,lIir;oIt puari.nirc lint h- Is the pa - To have
your image ransorrej ciaa to nat ne So without much
ado. come along on rnronds. in your carriages or on
loot as all are received alike, and you will hni plenty
room good fire and every hing ia make YOU
ire satisfaction given--or no charge made ..,
III, ~ ,,,', ';' nr 1he filaq Pc. GIBBS.
tz5=Nll parer4 adverti-ing for me will copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
Richmond and Petersburg RAILROAD.
hk I'LL % III ~ ~ ~ u
TRAINS LE4TE PET'ERSBURG


Et9 5s4z;g7 ssE4Es u lSgsl.S . =
TRAINS LEATE PETERSBURG.
hui. #Tfniu, duly nt......-. .--- ..-..-.---
Freight Train, with passenger Cur attached, Mon
dnya, Wcdnr-days and Fridays, NJ ~
TRAINS LE4pE RICHHOND.
Expre-s Train, duly .-.--......-....-.5d A..
Mini Imin, dniy nt--...--- .----..------.3 P NJ
Freight Tnn, sith passrn. Car attached, On Mon.
days Wednesdays nnl Fridays. al II
The Express Ffnin, ruving Richmond nt 81 n m.
with the rn lowing Petersburg by the South.
,ilr Inilroad, for Lynclbnrc.
Passengers leaving LYnchbure by The morning Train
the Su1lh side Rhilrond, remain in Petersburg
hree hours, and by tnng the s. p. M Train the same
evening 20 directly NORTH thcmsclves mud oaggnge being
transported through Richmond, &c, free OF charge
they dr,ie To stop in Richnon' be there TO Tea.
Through Tickets for Washington at.--.-...--. sc 90
Bn.timOre nt t.----..-.-.--- 50
- Philadephia Mt. --....-... 90
Can he procured NJ the Ticket Office in Petersburg
The Exue.s trains do stop for wny passengers
fine Mail trains will only stop Port " nj ha | mud
clover Hill Junction. Half Way Station and Manches
ter The Accommol lnton trains will step for way pas
sengers.
Fare for white persons 81 35 Children over 6ve and
not twelve years of age IS cents Coored crsons
in servants car IS cents.
discount of 10 will be made each fare
twhen tickets procured tho Office, and persons
getting ON the where no tickets sold.
Servants will be permitted in first clnss except
when in attendance infant children, sick persons
absolutely requiring their care, in which the
price us for white persons will be charged.
THOS, DODAMEAD, Supt
OGco R. & p. R. R Co
mn 7dscts Richmond. March 3rd. g 1856
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

carefully road tho foregoing, and admit TINT
fully understand every word, and endorse the
Justice of tho demands made of mo. Hence my
repeated signatures.
L. G.. FERGUSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

l.. S.-Mr. Bennett has called on me at my
room, at 10 clock =. NJ, and has assured me he
came to give mo cowhdng. have begged
that he would mol do it, though admit am de-
serving ofeven more, MS have nssailed his fam
lily without cause, wilfully and maliciousy.
L. G.. FERGUSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

GSAM' DECLINING. UNCLE SAN"
- having dec ncd Writing any mo notices Tor me
| have to rely ON my young "Amorican genius - en'
ahle to announce my friends and the public that
in consequence Of .he expiration of the OF service
Of my Cook, will suspend operations in the EATING
DEPARTMENT of nv business until the 1T OF october'
dning Which time | will mike such Improvements as
vii rn1ble rne to offer my friends greater facilities Tor
GOOD LIVING than can be founl in this upper
Country.
NJ entire attention will devoted to the service OF
the BAR, Which shall be heretofore, SUI piled with
III" best Liquors and Ciears that can be had any where
My patrols are invited EREs luNcH, which VIII
l." served II handsome Vie every day NJ II o'clock
JOIX ". SMITH Lessee
aoii}fs nr Xqshinrton liuuse Bar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
ST LOUIS. Sunday, July |. 1855.

To inc fHtIdf o. hf VISSOhFt htpHOfCuHs
hereby certify, that Mr.. W. Bennett called
yesterday, and demanded rctraction of
the article headed High Life in st. Louis. and
which promised To make in the Herald of this
morning did give the retraeton in my daily,
but by an oversight ON my part it did not appear
in the Sunday Herdid, which contrary TO
my intentions; and my promise to Mr.. Bennett
was thereby violated.
The poem am the author of, and not knowing
the nerve of the party alluded 10, | now see
have presumed too much; and though my sole OBJ
eet was TO promote the circulation of my paper,
there not being the least ground for any such al-
nsion, hereby retract and pledge myself here
after that nothing shall appear in the Herald do
rogatory to the private character of any citizen.
of st. Louis.
This statement make in Justice to Mr.. Ben
nett, and from the fear Of consequences, as we'll
now ms hereafter. am aware that Mr. Bennett,
with his family had made arrangements to leave
for the Enst long before the poem was commeno-
ed. Therefore his absence will not be construed
us avoiding my mputations the poem may seem,
To oimply, Ms he leaves to morrow and will be at
home within two weeks: and az know him to be
n who will do all he has promised | hereby
retract what admit to be an attempt at slander.
pledge myself further, that this shall be pub
lished in my next daily, and in tho next Sunday
Heraid L. q. FERGUSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
IIOXEIs SEEn.--rNIMN NEN cLOyEh
y NerI Iur snTr On Tn ho.l Irrms,
nj - Is CRENSilAN n &C

NJ NV GOODS --fhr suhserber has -
/ ceivcd hi4 cemrlrtSstock of Spring nni Summer
DRY GOODS; to which the attention ot ha iiirnda
nd the public Ia general j. respectfully called llay
tne inleu advantage ol the dcprrs sel o the
l,rt IN purchusnE his Gnod' he will lac able oilcr
~ at inducemt uis II lnsors.
lhp nTliclr- too numerous To mention, there
he found nil the ndiolta which general Dry Gnod-
business embraces hc.ilrsn laryc nsaottmcut Of Roo4
Shoes, Hats, Cnps, tmb ellns, fnrasos, &c, Country
Merchants especially uvi.c t. cnll on him before
they ga further En=t ho i. determined Ia srl nr Rich
maul flicrs. Stel attention will be pna Ia orders-
Come nuc aud ali
npliaII NATH'L GuGGENuElMER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
1 rCUKiCE! LlC0hICE!-,

GseA REWARD. STOLEN hom my work
- DAV near Sylvester Bunord'-. 81 mes from
Lyuchburg, the Orange Y AlcNnnd, ia X. II. lnrsc
stare in his fore head, and somewhat rubbed bv the
hnncss rewnrd will also be rnd for the apprehension
nf the thief apll0 CHAS. SCOTT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

w ODEN w ARE

w Chu,ns, Ccdn Bnckcls, (brus, hound) Painted
Water Buckets, Cednr 1ul4 81, can be found at Crnw
airdis New Store ndar tln Warwick House mn,I7-fa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22

+" Now, my lord, having endeavored to show
that this process is altogether repugnant to every
part of my life that it is inconsistent with nv
condition of health about that time that no
rational inference can be drawn that a person is
dead who suddenly disappears that hermitages
were the constant repositories of the bones of
the recluse that the proofs of this are well
authenticated that the revolutions in religion,
or the fortune Of war, have mangled or buried
the dead; the conclusion remains perhaps, no
less reasonably than impatiently wished for. +,
last, after years confinement, equal to either
fortune, put myself upon. the candour, the jug
tiee and the humanity of your lordship and up
on yours, my countrymen, gentlemen of the
jury"
Notwithstanding this elaborate but, specious
defense, the guilt of Aram was too clear TO ad-
nit Of dnnbt. and he accordingly received SEN
tence OF death. He arteru venFopsed the
crime to- the clergyman who attended him, but
ascribed it to the passion of jealousy. On the
morning of his execution, he was found almost
dead in his bed, in consequence of wound
which he bad inflicted upon his arm with ra-
zor paper, in which he attempted justifca-
ton of suicide, being found upon table by his
side. His body after execution, was exposed in
chains at the scene of his guilt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22

Among the hills of Vermont lies small, Sc
quostered valley, whose only outlet is narrow
opening to tho North, through which winds a
sluggish stream, formed by the union of several
little noisy brooks, which find their source far
up among the neighboring hills. Here, envi-
roned by the most attractive and picturesque
secenery, nestles the unobtrusive little village
.of Rumyille.
Sweet are the associations called up by its
memory, with which are closely interwoven SC
many recollections of my school-boy days
Though Time, even there, has wrought many
changes during the lapse of fifteen years, still
there clings around it many Of its earlier charms
The surrounding hills, though partially shorr
of their woody crests, have preserved much o.
their pristine grandeur and the sablilnity o
the nsighboring woods, and beauty of the ad;
iacent scenery are still almost unimpaired TX
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22

the passer-by, it seems lovely, quiet spot, n
lit dwelling place for peace and content, and
pleasant resort for the lover Of Nature and re-.
tirement.
But blight has visited this once floarishing
place. and hardly a nook now remains uncon-
taminated by its noisome touch. Rum is gnaw-
ing at the vitals of the people, surely, though
slowly and almost impcrceptibly, drinking the
life-blood of its deluded victims, and dragging
them down to wretchedness and despair. It's
degrading effect is everywhere seen and felt
and were it not for the redeeming influence of
few individuals of sterling worth, it would
long since have sunk to state of utter perdi-
ton. No political movement is here made but
is stamped with intrigue, and no moral or 30
cial procedure but discovers some iniquity, and
all savors of Rum. Being Indifferent to their
true interests, and the welfare of their children,
Education is neglected, and Religion held in
contempt. Though above them tower the lofty
spires of two spacious churches, one has long
been desolate, and the cause of Christ is poorly
sustained in the other Here the Sabbath is
always desecrated Here no longer regns the
tranquility peculiar to sabbath in the country,
for many discordant sound and disgraceful
sight, CRATES upon the ear, or offends the eye of
him who would not invade lis sanctity.
IF benevolent scheme is proposed it is sure
to meet with the most bitter opposition, and
quite likely to die in embryo. Does one evincc
desire to elevate himself in point of mind or
morals, he must struggle against every barrier
that can be devised to stay his progress, and
unless endowed with great decision of character
and firmness of purpose, he may despair of ever
rising above the grovelling mass around him.
He who is most devoid of manlincss, and rcck-
less of character; who indulges in vice with
least compunction and most audacity, here
finds boon companions, and meets from the by
stander nod of approval. And think you
there are no homes here made desolate by this
formidable monster! No hearths which the
angel of peace has forsaken? But | shrink
from portraying further the revolving aspect.
Its beauties are few-its deformities LEGION
Reader this is no fancy sketch. Rumville is
imaginary but in name and it is deplorable
fact that many such pague-spots still disfgure
our beautiful New England. WILL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22
THE MORAL POWER OF RIGHT.

"Are you not afraid of the power Of Jupi-
ter " asked one of Marshal Junot when, acting
in behalf Of injured innocence, he had dis
obeyed Napoleon. " never fear him when he
is wrong" was his reply. Right is stronger
than Napoleon; stronger than armies; stron-
ger than public sentiment; it has nothing to
fear. Look ut Barbes, the once wealthy repub-
iean, imprisoned as an enemy of France; his
\ property confscated himself worn out in a
kdungeon. When offered free pardon by the
lsarper who has crushed the liberties of his
Snflntry, he refused to acceptit; he compelled
the jailor to drag him out Of prison, as Paul
and Silas compelled the magistrates at Phillip
pi he wrote to Louis Napoleon that he would
not receive favor from the man Of the I'd of
December He will have no fellowship with the
man of blood, and his deeds of darkness he
will not come under obligation to him, or ac-
knowledge his authority to the extent of &C
cepting gift from his blood-stained hands, he
reproves him and his deeds and in history that
reproof will be mightier than the throne ol
France.
The state prisoner just released, puts the En-
peror under his ban ; refuses him his hand
excommunicates him from the esteem of honor
able men /; shuts him up to his own crimes
and before the nations and posterity pierces him
with words sharper than sword Whenever
the Emperor may move in the pageantry Of
State, amid the purchased batteries of courtiers
and the army, in proud alliance with establish
ed dynasties, the finger of Barbes points after
him" Thou man of December; thou purjured
murderer Of the Constitution and the liberties OF
France" The usurper can not shut his eyes
against that mysterious hand and it's writing
upon the wall. arr
Here is the power of virtue against crime
No power can DO against US il we are in tn,
right; the Power is with US, though all mel
are against US. The republican patriot o
France may teach a lesson to many timi'
Christian, onslaved by party, by interest, or b.
public opinion "Have no fellowship with tn
unfruitful works of darkness, but rather reprov
them. ."-Indepsndent. ..e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22
For the Green Mountain Freeman
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.
RAIL ROAD HOUSE, San Francisco, /
January Is. 1855.

RAIL RoAD HOUSE, San Francisco,
January Is, 1855.
Mr. EDITOR Rain has come Heaven, whose
windows had been so long, as it seemed, hefnet-
icallv, sealed to the impatient miner, the
drought-strioken farmer, and to all-has at last
opened her reluctant reservoirs and surrendered
copious and glorious showers Of long needed rain.
The changed appearance and the altered tone in
every kind of business since this rich blessing
has been granted US, is wonderful. Our city
merchant, who, four weeks ago, moved with
laggard step and clouded brow, now tramps
through the muddy streets at a brisk pace, his
face frightening with visions of golden remit
tances from his interior customers. The latter
upon whom mainly the miner, waiting for the
coming of rain, has depended for subsistence
during the past two months, experiences SEN
sation Of relief as he sees his prospect of re-
endorsement and Of meeting his own payments
at our City Banking Houses, SO decidedly i'm
prove The miner, rusted with inaction. at the
patter of the first rain-drop, sprang to his spade
to delve with new energy and zeal, and to ex-
hume those hidden treasures which are both our
blessing and our bane.
You quiet denizens Of the capital of Verd-
monte, who have never lived here, can form no
just conception of the sudden re'o phase which
this plentiful supply of the blessed element has
put upon everything and every being True,
since the rain began to descend, neither the
sales of our merchants nor the supplies of dust,
have increased yet there is consciousness, q
conviction, that such ,0iA be the case, and our
citizens already seem to feel the first surges OF
those golden waves, which ere long will come
pouring their OphiraR treasures into their
vaults.
Wishing you many happy new years, l am
reminded that the old one departed not without
muttsring, fury and wrath. Ensconced in the
fourth and last story of this splendid edifce, on
the last night Of that cycle which has just gone
down to the memorable and crowded past, Il lis
tened first TO his low plaintive wailings, as if
lamenting his rapidly approaching exit-that he
must so suddenly wind up his affairs, and, as it
were, pleading mournfully for an " ertsnsion, F"
But as those more tender tones fell unhesded
upon the ear OF the " Father of Time," who,
inexorable and relentless, sternly demanded the
accounts and Sacrifices Of his offspring the ae-
cents grew louder, and soon changed to eager
frantic. but unavailing demand. And, finally,
meeting with no concession, yet stronger ana
ssroer in his death -thross and ccnjuring up the
vary clements themselves, the old year took his
,lurge into the shsdowy past with one loud
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-22
Ibe family Girfls.

= DR.. Franklin, in speaking Of education, says
If man emptiss his purse into his head, no
one can take it from him."