davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-20


ELEPHANT BATHING IN IND1A.-Bcyond
the dhoby, in cleaner water by comparison,
bevy of elephants are enjoying their morning
bath and they do enjoy it indeed! See how
they roll away like so many porpoises, right
under the flood and leave the mahouts shout
ing and cropping with their feet for the un-
stable black islands which after time rise up
above the surface Look at the great lets
they blow up over their backs, and listen to
the deep breath of pleasure or the shrill
flourish OF delight with which they lie down
on the sand while their attendants knead
them all over. These great creatures are so
sagacious, so sensitive to kindness, that even
in their wild state | cannot feel any sympathy
for those who delight in killing them and call
it "sport.' But these elephants, fond as |
am of them. are. it must be admitted, dan
gerous playmates. In our camp there were
no less than nine "koonies, or ''murderers,"
beasts which have killed their mahouts, or
other attendants, One huge criminal, with a
speckled forehead and proboscis, is guilty of
the murder Of no less than three unfortunate
natives.
The magnificent mild monster which be-
longed to Sir Hugh Wheeler was carried off
by the Mana, and was delivered up TO us by
the Rajah of Furruckabad, died few days
ago, Immediately after carrying some officers
to church. He was fine courageous crea-
ture, and his trunk and forehead bore marks
of the claws OF more than one tiger which
had charged him, and then been trampled to
pulp undor his ponderous feet His "weal-
ness was the fine French rolls, which he
swallowed as an Alderman would take Cock
les pills and the twinkle OF his eye, as he
gulphed the loaf down, and gave gentle
sigh out of his proboscis, proclaimed the Syb-
erite. used to take great dolectation in OBJ
serving the creatures at the bath in the river
which flows by our camp. They came down
in files, trumpeting gally in anticipation of
the treat, and houndering into the water of
the Goomtee like so many Bruxelers enjoy
ing the pea-soup sea of Ostend.
Each takes long, deep drink, putting his
proboscis into the water, and then discharging
the contents of it when filled By suction iuto
his cayernous NAV. Having thus filled up
wrinkle or two in his side, he deposits him
self boldly in the stream so that one side
lies out of water, and the tip of his proboscs
is kept above the surface for air. On this
exposed island the mahouts labor diligently,
washing the beast and rubbing him with hard
brushes, cleaning his ears, kneading and
shampooing him, while the pachyderm emits
little squeaks of satisfaction. When one side
is DONE the elephant turns on the other, and
he is very angry indeed, If he does not get
his full share of manipulation. - Correspon-
dcnce of the London Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-20

You WOULDN'T BITE A BLIND BoY.-On
one of the Michigan Central Railroad trains
the other morning, an incident occurred which
created considerable merriment A blind boy.
who has the run of the cars for the purpose
of selling knick-knacks, entered the sleeping
car, supposing all the inmates were up and
dressed. Walking through the car, he passed
his hand along the berths to see if they were
occupied, when it fell upon the face of a
sleeper whose hirsute covering at once arrest
ed the boys attention. Stroking down the
hairy coat, tho boy commenced with, "Iere,
puppy-here, puppy - and other expressions
Of fondness which a lover of the canine species
would be likely to indulge in. The disturbed
sleeper partially awoke under these manipula-
tions, and shaking his head, gave loud
snort, The boy jumped back in alright, yell
ling, Get out get out you wouldn't bite a
blind boy take him off, without even yet
comprehending the truth. The passengers
roared with laughter, which did not all sub
side when the boy exclaimed, "La thought
it was puppy in the berth, and not a big
bulldog ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-20

.oRrHERN RAILRoAD
=
On and after Monday, Apnl IS. 1859 Passenger Train
win A !. l.LLuu-.

On and after Monday, Apul IS 1889 Passenger Trains
will run as follows
UP TRAINS - Leave Concord az 1915 4. n, or on
arrival Of trains from Boston, Worcester &c, for Whit,
River Junction, connecting with 2.O5 P. NJ trains over
Vermont Central Road TO Burlington and Rouses Point
there connecting with trains which reach Montreal and
Ogdensburgh the same evening, conneetng at Ogdens-
hurgh with Lake Ontario Steamers for Niagara Falls
&C. and with trains Grand Trunk Railway for To-
rnuto aud the West Also, connecting POtsdam with
trains for Rome and New York Central Road and az
White River Junction with trains Passumpsic and
White Mountains Roads 20 Barton Vt, and Littet0n,
y. H.; thence by stage 20 Stanstead Newport Magoe
Lake, White and Franc0nia Mountains, &c
Leave Concord at 3 D =. ", arrival OF trains
from Boston, Worcester Portsmouth, Portland, &C. for
Bristol and White River Junction connecting with
Roads reaching Rouses Point AZ 800 \. ", and Mon
treal and Ogdcnsburgh the same forenoon.
Leave Concord az $50 2. ", on arrival OF trains
from Boston, Worcester, Portsmouth, Dover, &C., for
with the 500 A. NJ train VI. Central Road to Bur
lugton and ROuses Point. arriving Montreal at 80
and Ogdenshurgh Al 90 p. NJ. thence by Steamboats,
nd Grand Trunk Railway for the West.
Down TRAtSs.-Leaye White River Junction at 100
4. NJ with passengers leaving Ogdensburgh and Mon
al the evening preyous also at II 3OP NJ, with pas
gers the VI Central, Passumpsc aud White
Mo unains Roads, connecting at Concord with trains Tor
Ma nchestor Lawrence, Portsmouth, Nashua, Worces-
ter, New York Lowell and Boston.
Leave White River Junction at $40 p. NJ, with pas
sengers from the West leaving Ogdensburgh aud Mon
treal the day, and connecting at Concord with
trains for Nashua Lowell and Boston.
l J. Passengers from the Sullivan Cheshire and Val
ley Roads can connect at White River Junction with
the 5 p NJ train over the Northern Road for Concord
Manchester Returning, can leave Concord at 325
and 80 =. NJ for White River Junction, and proceed
the next morning by the $40 A. NJ train for Windsor,
oNsL0w sTEARNs, Agent.
Concord ~ H., April A. 1889
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-20

MAILING LErrRRs.-The Postmaster Gen
oral has issued circular restricting mail
agents from mailing letters on the cars, a
practice now carried to such an extent as to
prevent their having sufficient time to attend
to the Legitimate duties of their positions. -
In consequence of this order, the safest course
will be for all persons to send their letters to
the post Offices as they will be apt to have
them refused by agents at the cars, although
the latter are allowed to mail letters under
certain peculiar circumstances where haste is
essential, and getting them into the post Office
in time is shown to have been impossible
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-20
aourtrg
LINES

l. n II ,
Suggested by the Death of the Hon. f. +
MERRILL, ,oho Lived and Died at Mont
peiier, VI.
Vermont has lost a star
No moon with borrowed light,
Nor yet mere twinklcr Of The night
silver star beams son and bright
As Hermons evening dews
Our town has lost a star
No gaseous mctcor-b blazing star,
Eccentric wild, or wandering far;
No Jehu, driving furious car,
But in his orbit moved.
The Church has lost "a star.
The hodys gone and ont uf sight,
But leaves behind both heat and light
Still shining warm, and clear, aud bright,
It's Immortality
The Law has lost star
On ghtning's wings we saw 1t fly,
Not FROM but 20, the upper sky;
And yet we could but heave a sigh
That legal lights removed.
Temperance. too, has lost star
From Central Orb absorbing light
II shone BY day as well as night,
Lighting up the path u Right
In all her temperance walks
home has lost It's star:
Twas here he shed his clearest light;
Twas here he shone both full and bright;
'Tis here he's len the dead Of night
'Tis here a star is lost. J. b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-20

CANINE SAGAcITY.-The truth of the fol-
lowing instance of the sagacity Of dog we
can substantiate in every particular, and is,
we think. well worthy of notice. A little
daughter of ono of our prominent citizens has
a well-arranged playhouse, upon which she
bestows much care, tastefully dressing the
various doll occupants thereof in the morn
ing, and divesting them of their clothing at
night. This practice she has followed for
some months. The pet dog of the family
usually sat by her at night and superintended
the work of preparing the dolls for bed. One
evening last week the girl was away to tea
and did not return in season to perform the
parental duties to the babies. The dog a.
waited her arrival until the dolls hour of re-
firing had passed, and knowing that they
ought TO be taken care of, carefully went to
work and undressed them, five in number,
without injuring the dresses in the least
How he did it we know not, but such is the
fact.--Nantueket fsqairer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-20

The SUICIDE DoDaE."-A man calling
himself Lamartne is wandering through the
West and raising funds by pretending 10 com
nit suicide. He takes laudanum and sends
for doctor and clergyman. They come to
him. and find letter in his room in the most
pathetic style of suicide literature. He states
that his poverty is the cause of the rash act.
He is restored with difficulty, and sympathetic
people raise pnrse for him and be departs.
He raised S25 in this way last week at Day
ton, and $40 at sondusky, and departed with
a ''free pass" on the railroad, to commit sui
eide at some other place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-20
rrrmuntJaatrb & statr JOurnaI.
PUBLISHED EVERY rnrDAr MORNING, by r.r. WALTON.

published EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY E.r WALTON.
TERMS-sl 80 cash in advance 80 90 II payment
Is NOT made n advance interest always chargable from
be end oftho year Ia packets address, 10 copies
FOR Si2 10. and 20 copies for $50 90, inuaridbiy ~
dUHH.e
Annexed is list Of agents to receive subscriptions,
Advertisements and communications and acknowledge
payment for the same.
For Brantree, ]. HUTCHINSON, Jr.,
Brookfeld, Il. NJ. UPHAM,
Berlin, ID. b. BOSWORIH,
Cabot, L. d. PUTNAM,
Duxbury j. +. HENRY, waterbury
Elmore, l.. NJ. CIRCUIT
Uydepark EDWARD B. SAWYER
johnson G. W. SCOTT
Lincoln, SIMEON Il. RALPH,
Lowell ABEL CURTIS,
Marshfeld, /. A. BEMIS,
Morrisvnle j. C. MOVES,
Middlesex, JESSE JOHNSON, Jr.,
Mortified, l.. SMITH.
Orange, NJ. G. CROSS,
Plrndcld A. T. BANCROFT,
Randolph. J X. PARISH.
Rochester, T.. ID. BRIGGS,
South Hardwck, ADOLPHUS HOLTON,
Stowe EMERY TOYN,
Tunbrdgc, AARON n. KING
Waterbury, J. T. HENRY,
Waitsfod aud Favston, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Wfliamstown DARIUS PRIDE,
Woloott, \, JONES,
Worcester JONAS ABBOTT.
M Pcrs1ns In other disposed TO act agents
will be added to the list on application.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-20

~ A gentleman said the other evening
that he should like to see boat full of ladies
adrift on the ocean, to see what course they
would steer. lady in the room quickly re.
piled That's easily told-they would steer
to the Isle of Man, to be sure"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-20

TRAINS GOING MONTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier at $40 A. NJ. and 4.3O P. NJ.
MAIL TRAIN connects az Windsor and White River
Junction with trains leaving Boston and Springfield at
7.31 ", same day, and New York previous evening
Leave Windsor at 25 r. NJ reaching Burlington at 625
p NJ Rouse's Point At As p. W. Montreal and Ogdens-
burgh the same evening Connecting at Ogdensburgh
with Grand Trunk ,rain without delay for Toronto and
the West.
Accommodation Train leaves New York at $50 4. N D.,
Boston at - NJ and all intermediate stations Leaves
Windsor AZ so p. ~ and reaches R0uses Point carly
next morning. arriving ia Montreal and Ogdens6nrgh
the same forenoon and proceeding West by Grand Trunk
rsins without delay, for the West On saturdays ms
train viii run only to St Alban. leaving there at $40
A NJ Mondays, for Rouse's Point, sc.
Special Train leaves Boston At 500 p. NJ, stops at
white River junction to lodge Leaves at $50 A. ".
breakfast al Northfeld reaching Burlington al lll5
A. w. Rouse's Point at l240 D.. N, and Montreal and
Ogdcnsburgh early the same afternoon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-20

~ w o o ID S r. r.. r KER,
~ Draper TAILOR, has just returned from
New ork with good assortment Of
BtOADCLOIHS, CASSiMERES AND VESTINGS,
which he will make up in the latest styles and best man.
Garments cut for others to make, and warranted to t
Needless lailor's Measures, Cray0ns Shirt Bosolns
Collars, aud scots Reports Of New York Fashions for
sale.
Montpelier, May l2. 1858.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-20
Business Carns.

1 ErTER PRESS q COPPER PLATE
IL PRINTING. sermons. Catalogues, Blanks, Bill
Heads Cards. Circulars Posters, and all kinds Of Plain
and Fancy Printing, executed promptly at
WALTON's STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE,
State Street, Montpelier, FerHoHt.
Orders for work done in the cties-Embossed, Gilt,
Leter-Press, Lithographio and Copper-Pate Printing
such Cards Of Address, Wedding Cards. Visiting Cards,
Bank Cheeks &c, executed in the highest style of the
art and at city prices, through Of the most celebrat-
ed Printing Establishments Tems-Cash, at reasona-
Bile prices. Address E. 7. WALTON, Montpelier, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-20
Railroads.

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
CUorcR op ROUTES FoR CUiCAGO AND TnE WEST.
NoRrHERN. wEsrERS, BRITISH AND Z. 9.
MAIL HoUrE
10 commence Monday, Aprii Is, 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-20

I MON HOUSE RE-OPENED. This
~ well known and commodious House. formerly kent
by Col boutwell,, having been vastly and almost en-
trely remoddeed has been opened by ALoNZO RED
WAY.
The Union is the most conveniently located House in
Montpelier, being in the of business and with its
new conyenenoes be the desirable and popu-
lar resort for the Of business leisure be found
In town.
The public respectfully invited to bcstow portion
OF their patronage upon this House Perfect sasfac-
ton is guaranteed and accommodations excellent
Charges moderate ALONZO REDWAY,
Montpelier, Aug. 90 1856 OFF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-20
4 NAKKIAGES AND SLEIGHS, BY THF

~ BEST WoRKMEN IN THE CouNTRY
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
pelier Vermont.
Those in want Of icafranfcd Carriages and Slci0hs
will perhaps do wel call and see what is being done
the old stand Of GILMAN 4 CAMP
All orders promptly attended TO-
JOHN W CLARKE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-20
Union HOUSE RE-OPENED.-Thi,

70 ilopputh DtOch Ntdtc Nffetf,
lTAgont for the sale Of Williams Celebrated Monthly
and Semi Annual Bulletin Of Fashions the only true re-
port for this county.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-09

As some gentlemen Of our City were rcturn:n. from
ride Tuesday afternoon, 1.-THE 5th) and when near tue
residence Of Henry Mortecai, ESQ.,, they witnessed
one Of those remarkable occurrences in nature which
scientific men have not explained accounted for.
1t was the appearance, in the eastern part Of the
heavens, of an areolitc or freball. They describe
it as brilliant white light resembling in its intcn
sity, that of iron when heated to the melting point
and moving at an acute angle with the carths sur
face from the northeast to the southwest. When
SEEM at o'clock, it apparently great distance
from the Garth. and they think it must have fallen
somewhere in the immediate neigh5orhooi No
noise indicated its approach there any cloud
visible ut the time.
The Wilmington HerdH Of the 9Th says:
yesterday afternoon, at about o'clock. VIC and
a number of others were startled for moment at
what We consider rather an unusual sight in the day
time The object We speak ABOUT appeared I" bc a
ball of fire. and it shot swiftly across the sky, APP
parenly very near the earth. 1t looked to to I've
not. over hundred yards above tern .rrma. Il
rose, or rather became visible in a northcaSterly
direction and travelled in one directly opposite Is
it swiftly coursel along. it Left shor. train in the
rear, very similar to a ky-rockct, though Of per.
fectly white color. We suppose il must have been
some meteoric mass a fourth Of July spree. II
fell. or rather went out on the other side Of the
Dram-Tree, mile below town."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-09

CAswn1 Monument AssocIArIox.-Itis known to
many Of our Feadsrs that the remains Of Gov. Cas-
well spose near Kinston, Lenor, without any tomb
stone even to mark the spot We are gTatif'sd TO
learn that the citizens Of Lenoir have formed IN ~
ISOLATION for the purpose Of raising funds TO erect
monument to his memory, and that considerable
amount has already been subscribed The amosnt
thus far raised gives assurance that he monument
will be erected. This movement d highly credits-
be to the patriotic and enlightened citizens Of that
County. We trust they win afford an opportunity
to the people in other portions Of the State TO sub
scribe.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-09

TRINITY COLLEGE Commemorative learn from
mencement of this College formerly Normal.) last
week, was largely attended The annual sermon
before the Senior Class was preached by Rev. y. 2.
Reid Dr. Cross, Of S. C., who was expected TO de-
liver the literary address, did not attend
Gov Ellis was present, and by request presented
the medals to the graduates. lie addressed them in
appropriate and eloquent terms, pointing them to
the examples Of the great men Of the past
The Adrocate says:
"The session has been peaceful and in every way
successful. The catalogue has the names Of i9a
students, nearly all Of whom have been all the time
in attendance In point Of scholarship the College
has now come up to the 'front.' rank Of the hest COL
leges in the land; while the sound moral and rclig.
ious influence cxcrted upon the pupils, and cxem.
plified in their conduct is Of the most marked
and gratifying evidences that the blessing Of God
rests upon it.
The Trustees considered all the interests Of the
College with patience and care; and so much Of
their doings are important to the public shall be
given next week.
The accommodations for boarlers are improving
and charging and there is every rtason to expect
the next session of ten months which opens on the
first Wednesday in September will witness the ma.
circulation students than any previous year.
The honorary degree Of A. N. WAS conferred upon
T. H. Brame, Esq. Of Raleigh Female Seminary and
in regular course upon Rev. J. F. Smoot and Rev.
W. c. Cannon, of the N. G. Conference; and upon
Rev. Levi Branson, Of Lenoir Institute, and G. W.
Hege, ESQ.,, of Yadkin Institute.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-09
Tho Gtnh lDt.set~s.

Mcssw. Williams and Cilmsr will Address the
people at the following tines and PLACES:
Cane Greek Factory, Alamanev. Saturday. July
9th.
Haywood. Chatham. Moatay. July tiths
John Nvwlins. Alsusancv. "Wednesday. July issh.
W. NWilliams Store. Chatham, Thursday. July
18th.
18th.
kittrr's Muster Ground, Moore. Monday. July
18th.
Shciicid's Precinct, Moore. Tuesday. July tsths
Col J. ID. Cox's Store. Randolph. Wednesday.
July Goth.
Dctfin's Montgomery, Thursday. Jolly sist
Saunders Precinct. Moore. Saturday. July ssd
Carthage. Moore. Tuesday. July ssths
rranklinsvillc. Randolph. Wednesday. July 9Th.
trasburg. Csswcll Monday. August iss.
Railroad shops, Ahmancc. Tuesday. August Cd
Jamestown. Guilford. Wednesday. August 3
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-09

sNoRrH-C CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Cox
operations of the North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Company" in another column of our paper.
The statement gives evidence of a prosperous
condition Of the Company. The assets of the Com
pany have been increased and we are authorized to
state that all losses have been promptly paid, all
Obligations have been complied with to the entire
satisfaction Of all parties concerned and dividend
Of ten per cent 90 pr. Ct upon the operations Of
the past year has been declared The humane action
Of the Company has been manifested by the RELIEF
thas given to many who would otherwise have beer
left destitute. The charter of this Company secures
to the widow and the orphan the sums insured fol-
their benefit.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-09

ny rssaspss e. J. L. s,a@sas q nssss. s.ss
Hessat. skssss she Ssdeassao Also IN llsssplr q,
Lee ts~ss hssssss tfss@sss sAe bsAs-ama Also 10
s-s@sss ~ sassaAS ts@ Csasassssss ssassy de ssss
AAsss - MtAEssts ~ llsatssO s.m Essam.ss4 e.
kssss,s sse ssAeasa Also % Css e. Ilsssassys
sssse q seess,s eaa leasIs. amAsssa,e ssss shsss
y 80 esswss AAse. ~ Mtkaa u Cssass. as evaas.
fsves nessssst Alsa b Esss e. Csssf. as e9sat.
Bora s-sstss Asssssss.sss tA.s ksn wsas essass
Hy Hssssass i, Ia sasss " wtsrsss Aaa wsssI
ssgseeO 5sdsaass ssssseea .ssss ssssss do e1 Also
n xssssSsse q ssssess. spa CA.xss ksasas,ssi,ae
ths s~eSssss ws.s easssB Alsse n wssssa e. M.ss.l
tv@ Chswxs lsAsmsa ssssss~s ssss sassss de soss
AAsst - rtss " wstlssass IN easey. Gem h.ssas.
ssvsssAass ss@ Aeasssssss Also ~ Lasas e. na,as
ssasssS ssaa sAssswss tfss1ssss tae 5sagmsaa Also
~ Ms.rv " Esersss Sem CsAsasass tffs~sa,e IA.
5saE@tsss .AAs.l 10 Esssaesss e. NfNsi1 Com Esib
esnss sssasss SIC 5aaeassa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-09

IN ADDRESS ON EDUcAT1oN.-We are glad to see
"any young men Of promise in the-State taking
M ep personal interest in the cause Of education.
."s Wilmington Journal of the 9Th contains re-
rH' oy an Examining Committee consisting Of
eSS's. s. S. Satchwell, Somers and Grady, Of the
e'. exercises in Ellington Academy, New Ham
We. 81, IN which they say:
Of n1a concluding our report we do not deem It out
top pace to refer to the admirable address educa
thu u, uelivered at the close Of the examination on
J,na M INST. by that talented son of Wilmington
d sass Wright, Esq It was well written, well
n,;r 'e1ea and well adapted to the occasion. Its
bh.,s unit was well conceived and cogent appeal in
and Of education 1t abounded in practical thought
and sIlevated sentiment and did honor to the head
Well nsart Of the gifted speaker The audience were
to a peased with the effort His closing suggestions
sns.s Students were in fipe taste and eloquent His
b thu in this connection. to the loss sustained by
and world Of letters in thedeath of the venerable
and a,u Immortal Humboldt MAS peculiarly touching
abora and evinced just appreciation Of the
'S Oh that great benefactor Of the human race"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-09
IN q n a. 3 sra



sssussSs sssssSss ssH 80 o. O. s0xsa~ass
D. ugHtf1ths 0ussg1fN
sss6~ss esss~ss. Fsswssssss q nsmws~ss a-r&w~at
tsss q assM
ttoch-ws hsss go 10 s.ssss s~< Ass ~ussus.
80 vsssssms go <aesss ~sssssx< tN~ss skevssv
ssssss ~sssssss sse sSsss 10 As s$sssaS asH~-s =
sssspS swesss 30 - srssw asass~ 80 sss r ssss
EsssS. eMps ~ 60 . bssnus s.Sss esssssths - {
ksesss AsHssk No esW 4ss &sss& We 4NsHs ~ q -
at essss EH0fks fssssf - 90 H>nw asssssi
ssswtsf ~ Assaes - - N.ssnp~ owesaA ess este
NAVAL ssu6MlVw @sW - S6ns eususa'
~ ~ sssVes - ~ aumna cumNm - ., -
&c sassssss = y sses a. - ruVA Ss~Y Cd
cUgIoa-ws6sss0 ~9s o
80 ~ ssss ~ - - - asA . O0 -
pSitn uru-xs - - - s.s..a - -vs
e sAs hsss sssyoea
0aorrnrEx9yss ~mess b - ssua~e - 80
fssssssssl ssa - hsts ws sNwses ~ >sa~s ~ f'~@ Z
ia q ~sess sse Ass~ssus suax sss sss q ssnnsrs q
sssrs -wwsw ss's sss0Asx,