davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-23
lAlgI)-.fIL)T}7 5.ES,

anv in tho country "A, ch;.t .r,,, .oo,a, ,h a 49,, o.
Min in This conn;rv anJ ,,,h H. o Is, 'eam
invention be nnsssssos Wy a"f VI us oW"
c,curin pinnp Fortas IL u r;aa at T.; l manu-
hv steam in The hes, n,onnar d h ni MS .a ;
niionS M, hi,.,v ,uhi, 80 "u ~ .s Nc" anu ihso-
ab ~ oG bj' iS,ro,s y, ,ho .h a' anor ne
cannot mi ol heinz s,tistactory n% ~" nona
in" ,ms a ca ~ hS az , anu o" rs accommoaa
| Eos, cro.nu,oh ID 7 A., roe,
| ~ " :" ''"''"' io'f'
| CT have aurno tho mas, 100, ., - ,,, =,
INV h.nItb hean n'eIisd y, uo saa o
marian NJ ,hs tin,a ~ h s,s puoo
above pinnos IN Mr. c,s astahbm"n " ~ ny wi NV.
und careful examination of his na,hd 81 49, a ,"s
| and setting nm n lasoe numhar oc H. I y, @
the families nj m, fyiands In dia.ran, o"s
how they have stood the vnrou, chauges of climate Sc
Ium nav mr., pared IN nronnnncs ,Io,n sh 80 , ~
sides they are warranted &, Mr. c. wbont refpeoce 70
| Boston, May. 1855
! e. =. ~. .v,-a- e-
from NJ. II. mcGhesnry r'an'st OF Jonesvllle, Mich.
nave eAa'untd parIicuafy inc ramos made by Jacob
c'ehe'ng VI n"snh' iass, anu am Pleased TO say that
lot Iichess anu uecacy Oh zone, ehtness OF touch, and
prompt actoh, iorbeanty ana dfab,y OF style and finish
t'"n MY a.o "u'. p'sseu, az" cheeHuy recommend
, " any ' waning s ~ a, ns ,umpnt 10 every re
| 'P' " " '''ohr9NEf, rianlst.
Ero,, psoc ~ r, H.. No. =,
u; , ,'," ~, ~ y, ~ suT ~ boston Mass.
'a ,sad L.,, mvsa, .han,,,,, osoh nass anu nav
snps ,yishing 81 .,,ss I,.s,m., e"u '"em u per
s"'S w w ~ i, nts. I,'s ~ Instruments
Ana ofgahs Ut Kew. Mr.. Lalries Chnrch CharlestOwn
~, "A, a, 49, -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-23

There were two hundred and ninety.
deaths in New Orleans last week, from yellow
fever,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-23
VERMONT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE.
Notice of Assessments for 1856.

Making 81 per cent. for the year
ending August 1855 Said per cencge TO DO east on the
original of the premium note, without reference to
any endo -and be paid u the asurer at
his Office, in Montpelier, or before the l7h day OF DC
Cb'r, 1855.
The Twcnty-Eighth Annual Report
ofthe Company ill be published early In September and
rwaded to members by mail 10 which they are respect
fully referred for detailed statement Of the business OF The
Company for The year past.
Members Of the Company will find In the hands of the
Represen alive elect he Legislature, schedule show
ing the amount assessment due from each respectively
and they particularly desired to that the money for
their is wasded to the Once In October. The
assessments mus, he paid when due little attention To
this the part Of the members of the Company will save
them expense oud trouble.
j. T. THURSTON, Treasurer.
Office of VT NJ. r. ms Co.,
| Montpelier, Aug a 1855.
HyThe publishers Of each weekly newspaper in this
State requested insert the abuve notice conspicousy
In their respective papers, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY and
forward their bills for pay nient. 33w3
BOsOms HsOsOms
| FRENCH Shirt Bosoms stitched Linen Bosoms-a mic,
L articie at FIELDS.
July 10, less.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-23
CONCENTRATIONS,


We select the folio wing from numerous Testimonies
f. ON Musicians and Amateurs, who have examined or.
used Jacnd Chickering's Piano FOnes
From Charles R. Adams, Boston, Mass.
The following note was given by Mr. Adams, an &C
compished musician June 10Th, l854: being well nc
quaned with Jacob Chickering's Piano vrtes and those
of other celebrated makers in this city, lake great
in saying that most cheeruly mend those
Mr. Chckering superior Instruments having an even
and of tone and lghtness If action and
great perfection and beauty Of style and finish and bo
eve they will invariably give satisfaction.
CHARLES R. ADAMS, Director of Music
III the New Baptist Church. or. Neales)
Somerset street, Boston
From Freeman Hunt Editor of Merchants Magazine, N.
In note to Mr. Chickering, dated New York, February
lMh 1854, Mr. Freeman Hunt, Editor Of tho Merchants
Magazine says am entirely satisfied with the Piano
pu released of you last year. My daughter is taking lessons
in music aud her teacher pon0u il the finest
instrument she played upon'' All who have seen il
struck MT only with the richness of its tone but iii
the finish and elegance Of the Instrument ("
FROM Rey. E. r. Warren, East Greenwich R. T.
In lelIcr written by Mr.. WARREN he says have had
of Jacob Chickern Piano Focs in my family near
y two years, which In al respects perfect Instrument
and gives entire satisfaction " He adds also the fol
lowing testimony IL these Pianos: These Pianos too
unrivled in the perfect and beauty of their con
sruction having Iron Frames and Circular Scales Ii
touch elasticity, sweetness and br'lancy Of tome the
unsurpassed. consider these Instruments in power
of tone depth Of bass and bnlIlncy of treble equal t,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-23
Notice

hereby given that application will be made at the next
session Of the General Assembly Of the State nj Yer
mont To have four tiers of lots in The south part of the
Of Marshfed in the county of Washingon set of and
annexed to he town of Plainfed, in said county.
du2t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-23
1000 RmSlnaHS SAIf

CONSISTING of Liverpool, Turks Island, and Cndi
" salt now unloading from the cars, which wi II he sol
cheap for Cash liberal dis count made 10 the trade
Aug. 2Uth, 1855. FULLER Il SETH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-23


of which we spoke last week, are, as will be
seen by their notice in this paper, to hold their
concert at the Free Church, this We lnesday)
evening. There will, doubtless, be alarge turn
out
CROSBY, the funny man, we SEQ also is to hold
>, his concert of comic, songs, &C.. &C., on Friday
evening. Those who like good laugh will, Of
b course go to hear him.
A BELGIAN paper mentions that a woman
h named Dupriez, the wife of farmer, residing
o. at Tourpes, while she vas feeding her poultry
took up a young chicken in her hand TO cares
Y it, A cock flew up, pecked her violently in the
y arm, and thus inflicted wound which was mo-
u at first considered serious, but afterwards becam
IL inffamed to such degree that the woman ha
since died from the effects of it.
THE NEWFOUNDLAND TELEGRApH.-It i
as stated that the telegraph to St, John New
ng foundland, will be in working order in the cours
IS of six or eight weeks. When completed, tn
rs European steamers are to stop there on thei
by way 10 and from Europe, and deliver and receiy
'o messages. BY this means the passage of new
e. from Liverpool will be Shortened so that it prot
~" no ably will not occupy more than six or eight day
90 90 A SWALLOWED MATE.--The mate of tn
a n' English barque Wreath, while the vessel wa
~ lying At Panama, attempted to get on the vess'
hn during the night, in state of intoxication an
~. fell overheard. Attempts were made to say
cas him, but Intellectually the next morning he WI
,,I dragged for without svccess. On the followin
~" day, hook, bai,ed with pork, WAS thrown owe
of board from the steamship Jamaica soon after,
NC shark took the bait, and was hauled on beart
MS when cut open, to the astonishment of all, in 81
monsters stomach was found half pig, togeth
one with the right arm of the missing man, with pa
ow of the shirt sleeve still remaining, by which
was easily identified.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-23

Fred E. Smith Montper er G. P. Hale, sUbeisea II. NJ
Brown, " oodstock Redheid Il GIanGi', Montpelier; Q
l.. Case & Co., Brandon; e. W. Baisdell, Ne'sennes
Collins 4 Pierce, Montpeiier; P. WEIGH, Brandon w
H. Wallace Irasburgh l.. Pratt Jr Woodstock Mich
oils 4 Warren, Burlington ; ?. Merry field, Windsor b
q 1ver Mnntnelinr; d. Mott. ST. Adams.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-08-23

From M. II. McChesnry, Pianist of Jonesville Mich.
have examined particularly the Pianos made by Jacob
ChCkering Ut Boston, Mass. and pleased TO saw that
for richness and decacy Of tone, ghtness of touch and
prompt action, for beauty and durability of style and finish
think they surpassed, and cheerfully recommend
them to any wanting good Ins rument in every re-
| spect. NJ. III. McCHESNEY Pianist
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-10
CHAPTER V.

1t was long before Miss Warren was
strong enough to leave her bed, and sit up
her easy chair. At last, that time
came Herbert Warren, in the mean
while, was anxious and impatient He
knew that Alice could not bear another
winterin the north, and he was deterlnin-
ed, ere the chill winds came, to take her
to a warmer cline. So he fingered in
Chipdale, waiting only. till his sister was
able to leave it with him. And Gerald
Ford came often to the village, and his
walks With Herbert grew yet more earnest
and protracted. The first wailing winds
of autumn were beginning to sweep around
the house, and the crimson and yellow
leaves glistened brightly upon the trees
1t was sad, beautiful evening, | sal
with Miss Warren in her room. The fire
light flashed from the little hearth
and as it shone upon her face SO pale, 81
lovely, the old wonder came back to my
mind. Was there ever anybody saddel
than Miss Warren? csS n, g
'.Fanny,"., said Alice, suddenly, 'ha'
Gerald Ford been here to-day|
"Yes, Alice, and he told aunt EstheI
he hoped the next time he camsyop wo'lc
see him" s.
Miss Warren motiOned me to come clos
to her. at aS, MA.
.sDear Fanny Raynor," she said, gent
lly you have often wondered, | know
Why | was so sorrowful and vretched, bu
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-10
2 CHAPTER Nv.

For day, Alice Warren would net
leave her room but when she came down
stairs, she was calm as ever; no traces OF
a fearful struggle were upon her, face;
nothing but the same mourniul smile which
usually dwelt there, % IS
That Miss Warren had some great trou-
BILE, aunt Esther felt convinced. She pit
led her deeply, and many q time wonder
ed what could all the young teacher; but
this was ALL. Aunt Esther was no dream
er, aud she never crowded her BRAN with
idle tancies respecting Miss Warfen. 81,
| lived alone in world Of doubts and per-
plexlties, and Alice " arren was the mouru-
iul puzzle around winch they all clustered.
Gerald Ford lett Chlpdale immediately !;
but 4 knew, from the little had heard
iron the wlndvw that moonlight evening,
that he was yet III tnehelghDurhUOd. but
Alice never spoke to me OF him she gave
me her love, but not her confidence.
'."She is IN a terrible piuing way, Fan
ny, Why, she scarcely eats mvuthrl,
and her white face grows winter every day,
poor young creature. / am thinking She
won't last long"
Il turned from Hannah with an aching
heart j knew that Alice Warren was
freshly nerving herself for some mighty
struggle that her little Bible was often
wet with tears and that the cry Of her
heart was 'Father, give me strength !
Ebut this was all / knew. i could only
weep for my young teacher; and asl wept
/ wondered. sr''e yas'fs
One evening persuaded Miss Alice tc
leave her gloomy room, and Sit with me
for while in the hall.
And the birds sung; the watem mur
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-10


WHAT FREEDOM is IN ENGLAND -
The Rev. George Henning, Of little Parn-
don, one of her Majesty's Justices Of the
Peace, recently committed to Chelmsford
Jail for fourteen days, two laborers, named
Thomas and George Collins, "for leaving
their work ebay making) at half past one
on Monday, the 9th inst" That is, two
other Majesty's subjects, who are "free
by the glorious birthright Of Englishmen,"
are sent to prison for "abseliting' them
selves for ain afternoon towitness review
of the Essex Yeomanry Artillery and Cav
alry.pt What a commentary on the grand
proceedings on the occasion Of the recep-
tiouof Mrs. Stowe by the Duchess Of Suth-
erland I! What q commentary on British
philanthropy directed to relief il Americaf
lis the British constitution and system Of
government, a party to such acts ofwan-
ton cruelty? It would seem so; for her
Majesty's Secretary, Sir George Grey,
could seq no "groundto justify him in adj
visihg her Majesty to oxtend"relief.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-10
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 10 1856.
er face looked pale and troubled.

her face looked pale aud troubled.
Get up, Fanny" she said. Miss
Warren is very sick, and have just come
from her ROOM" I'LL. 4si.s
Isprang from my bed. and hurried on
my clothes; and very quickly stood be-
side Alice Warren. She was raised upon
pillows, and gasping for breath; her face
was deadly pale, and upon the white coun-
terpane and her night dress were great
splotches of blood, Herbert Warren knelt
at the foot of the bed; his face was hid
den in the clothes, and he seemed to be
sobbiug violently The old doctor stood
near,A Alice Warren, but his fingers were
upon her slender wrist, so | spoke not to
him, neither to aunt Esther, for she was
bending over the stricken-hearted brother;
but when Hannah came into the room, |
went softly to her. ,i s.g~.4
"Tell me, Hannah, all aboutit."
"We none of us know much ourselves,
Fanny but when my mistress got awake
"a few hours ago, she heard Miss Wareu
coughing terribly for good while, and
then she heard her moan and kind of choke
like. So my mistress got up aud came
over; and wha; should she see Miss Fan
! ny, but poor Miss Warren all over blood ?
She had brokeu blood vessel and could
not speak. So / ran for Doctor Gray, and
brought MIR. Warren up from the tavern
and that is all. am afraid that he don't
hope that the poor thing will see morning
light" and Hannah sat down to cry, for
she loved the young gtsseher.
| But the silver chord was not yet to be
-loosed; the. shadow went backward ten
degrees, and the spoiler sheathed his sword
for aseason.' Alice Warren saw the morn
ing light, and as day after day passed
away, she grew stronger, better, Herbert
watched his sister tenderly and faithfully
He was cheerful, for he was flushed with
hope; but the old doctor shook his head
"She will never, be well, Fanny" he
said, as | followed him out on the porch
one evening to ask what he thought Oh
Miss Warren. 'She will never be we'll
and she can live but year at the farthest.
= y x y =
And Gerald Ford came back to Chip
dale. Apparently, Herbert Warren and
he were old friends, for they often passed
our house arm in arm, heads bowed down
in earnest talk, Herbert Warren spent
the greater portion Of each day with his
sister, and once when be had fingered un'
usually long, Gerald Ford followed him tt
our house. | met Gerald upon the step
he locked grave and anxious.
'Is Alice-Miss Warren worse this
evening? Tell me, tell me, he asked ii
a troubled tone. aes>s
ooh, no, sirj she grows better, we hope.
"Dear, dear Alice" he murmured ane
then, as though recollecting himself, STAN
mered hasty goOd-evening, and left th'
house.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-10
gsleGt ;Qtale,
From Godey's Lady's Book.
BY.WAY s0RR0 VS.. r
r coNoLUDED.1
BY LILA NJ. LAIRD.


E"-F CuNCLUDEu.
There they lay upon the table, great
crimson heap of bright roses and | was
very busy cutting the stems, and placing
them in the old-f@hioned china jars which
stood upon the mantel So busy was |,
that never needed quick step upon the
porch, nor low, musical voice which bade
Carlo cease his barking. But a form dark
ened the parlor-door, and | looked up; be-
fore me stood the graceful young man |
had a little while before seen passing the
school, the mysterious stranger,
whose presence had so fearfully moved
Alice " arren. nv
~ have frightened you, see," he said,
springing forward, with ready grace, to
pick up thefroses which had fallen from
my hand. Pardon me- My name is
Gerald Ford. My visit is to Miss Warren;
she boards here, does she not Z" '>H
"Miss Alice is in her room, sir. l will
tell her you wish to see her." and went
from the parlor, leaving Mr. Ford seated
in. the large chair, his hand pressed over
his dark, dreamy eyes, sa
Not in her room was Alice, neither was
she in the house; no one had seen her.
So, put on my bonnet, and went down
the meadow, across the little stream, even
through the thick wood, seeking my teach
er, and finding her not. But as | passed
the tangled hazel-bushes, heard low
sob, and, parting the eboughs, lsaw, crouch.
ing upon the grass, Alice Warren.
"Will you not come home with me,
Miss Alice2" | said, springing to her side.
""Go back, Fanny .Raynor,' she cried
20 back. ! choose to be alone" Il.
'But gentleman is at our house who
wants SO much to see you; Mr. Gerald
Ford" .4
My teacher shuddered, aud then she
threw her arms around me.
81 knew your errand /, and hid from YOU
I implore you, Fanny, go back, and tell
him l cannot come" l Wa s alas
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-10
z. RAGAN, Editor and Proprietor.

"Hate aud fear him! ! hate and fear
Gerald Ford Oh, Fanny, if | only could
but the serpent's folds are tightening
around me, and love them )" and a. bit
ter smile played around Miss Warren's
mouth.
/ looked at her in amazement as she
flung herself down upon her knees; and
| listened to her wild prayer with sort
of terror .4 u,.
''Father in Heaven, give me grace and
strength for this struggle am calm
now. am going with you, Fanny. |
will see Mr.. Ford" And Alice Warren
quietly picked up her bonnet.
So, followed her through the long
meadow, and ever the stream oven as l
came, hurriedly and in silence. Miss
Warren swept back her rich raven hair
carelessly from her tear-stained face, and
then she walked into the parlor, ..s
AS she entered, Gerald Ford sprang to
his feet, and | heard him exclain: 'Oh,
Alice, have at last found you?'
"Gerald, why have you come ?" was
Miss Warren's only answer and then /
heard no more, for the door closed heavily.
Aunt Esther took her work basket, aud
went up stairs. She wanted to be out OF
the way Of the lovers, she said, and 50 did
]; SO, followed her to her room, and sat
down beside the window. A great white
flood Of moonlight lell over the porch, and
on the high evergreen bushes in the gar
den below; the murmur Of the stream
which crossed the meadow, and ever and
anon melancholy hoot from an owl in the
old cherry-tree, were the only sounds which
broke the stiffness. But as | sat there,
Gerald Ford came from the nall, and cross.
ed the porch. Alice Warren followed him
to the step. l saw her black figure plain
ly in the moonlight.
"Gerald," she said, tempt me no long
er; be merciful, and leave me forever"
"Not forever, my Alce," was the sweet
and mournful answer. your strange IA
naticism shall not part US. shall linger
in the neighborhood for some days yet
Should you, in the mean while, return tc
reason, send for me; for--oh, surely your
cruel resolution will be shivered; you can
not keep it."
"God give me grace to do so. Oh
Gerald, leave me, leave me-"
| did not hear Gerald Ford's reply. He
went out, closing the yard-gate quickly al
ter him, and Alice Warren's sobs fell dis
tinctly on my ear
* u 81 *x
A weeper lay before the mercy-seat al
that night, and he morning light hearc
her agonized prayer: 'Oh, Saviour, hell
me to-be strong" l"F
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-10

BSTJamss Buchanan, in a speech made
in the city Of Lancaster on the 4th Of Ju-
" 1851, made use Of the following lam
euage. .aboye ALL 1--WE ought TO drive from
our shores foreign influence, and cherish
exclusively AMERICAN feelings, foreign inau.
ence has been in every age, the curse Of
republics, let usthen learn wisdom trom
experience, aud forever banisb this tend
from our society"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-10
/. )B)pst.tg:g,
From the Boston Olive Branch.l
b God is Love.

I hear it in the Silly night, H.. -a.
When slumbering flowers with dew are wet
And every gem shines clear and bright
In Heavens broad azure forehead set
1t Aoateth gently on the air, .'.3
Amid the leaves and quiet things;
1t murmureth low and sweetly where
The zephyr folds its tiny wings /;
1t whispereth softly in mine ear,
"Bend lowly now, for God is here"
When Sol has FURNISHED up the bowers,
And Ger the water thrown his beam
OF golden light, and dew stepped flowers
Are glittering in silver sheen
When morn hath wakened sleeping earth,
And moon and stars grow sick and pale,
Night, fleeing at her sisters birth,
Lifteth her shadows off the vale
The voice falls gently on my ear,
"Rejoice, OF mortal, God IL here"
.'.Reioice the fields and woods rejoice, =, b,
The liny birds that wing the air..
The wild d'wmds listen too his voice,
And moaning seek heir secret lair; -''r
Each shining orb obeys his nod, rN
And walks the pa h by him described;
All feel the presence of a God, @
At morn, at noon, at even.tide,'
The voice comes floating on the air,
God reigneth, ruleth everywhere"
.r HELEN NJ LADD
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-10
VOLUME |. NUMBER 40.

~ & . ,rr. -. =, = - B
Gerald fQfq iett Chlpaale'
"ieu 'no gray ontii iioinilS eahAc'
uiSS I" atien s'oo0 ~ sAe 'aS' 'llpe upoA
'"' o'oH' ~ 10 va ''a0 ""' '' - ~. Noo'
. anN iA'ipF'' N"i'Su 'O'r0N tia' ppa'n'i'
- ", y 80 H'' - s'''V e'is auu ~ .
WIS "'ie ''nue 'sa'iu 'Vs0u N.''e
M, f,oa so..o,,n,.d ,,oa, y "a ;aos.s,,,h
10 ! shonld. sae 4 10 moro ~ o.r,b
,3.,5 ,rs
!. y' So
,,, u n.,7
+, f,,5..-a ~ h, l.f1s, 3, @t.. 4,
sGoS' '0 ~ N'
~ - "a 2 o 4" 'ols'0'' :" Y 7 ~"
t ~. .NS'se 'S ~
' - : 10. 2 y 80 : -,
'f''t' N1N'sSN - '' oA's'-Ns S'V'J
49,
q ''D ~
;" z
: ! ''''''.''"
> ~ AO' s'T- AoH' p''e 'i'S' = -
NNN' ..5
|" Years went oy, ana changes came ana
Wnen my aunt Esther dled, iettCmpd0ie,
aua went iar from IT, lnen healu OF
N'efaiu fofu' hone nau NC Man'erOd w IN
'ne oarK neiaS ol uhOeheii puE = mana soi
mercy leu nam IRON ne'ice, na piacea nun
III Oe''er way even 'ne sure pa'n VI
peace ...a..sr
ueraiu noru sorrows HUI iOr Aiice aS
one "i'hou' pop'' ne Knows 'na' NC y
OuO pi's'lh anu stranger upon eai0i'
anu nc awaits WIN f'a1ien' iai'n 'le = n'
"nen 'ne -uas'eF snaii come anu caii ior
hi'A' ni"erty naS ue'"iu noiu noupaeu '.
MS pus' me- ouV he ""S'es no' MS 'i'ne III
iuie res.e'''. io ways e''' ''so'Ou,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-10

nSy-At the municipal elesdOp At Fort
Lcayenvyorth, Kansas, held onths Sdinat,,
tho FREQ State candidates were all chosen
by large majorities
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-10

ra-Thc msjority Of Gor Royce over
all the othersin Vermont, is betwsennius
and tan thousand.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-10

y A weeper lay before the mercy-seat all
that night, and the morning light heard
her agonized prayer: 'Oh, Saviour, help
me to-be strong" .F
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-10


NEssRs DOVE a co. Rclmand-i.ast faii one OF my
mules was fnrne the sahe yard white PLAYING about
with mules b. weight OF his wheie h9
against ls. piats sheet iron cutting himself an NJ lhkh
ham inches and rum inch and a hal 70
inches deep NJ wound ef such character q ~
suppose heseuld of any service 20 ne agam see
ing the fnft Ia the papers PROCURED AM "p
piled tn and in about fhrc" wssh= - 49,
perfectly I'll snd work aud Yuu cannot efsAe ~ @
scar where the made II. 4 AiNf i.itt
z - There many Of injuries 9" tAtH - 'i
neisibarhaoi which have cured by your tn III -"
il 81 any benefit 10 Won 1 can Procure ton mass fsfil-
Tho whole naRhharhood say II s qui,k, aue fsHsd'
eve b d N III NH