davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-19
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!
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CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

fTeporedJrom PRESCRIPTION Of SIR j. Clarke, M. d.,
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To married ladies 1t is peculiarly suited. It wl In
short time, bring the monthly period with regularity.
Back and Limbs, Heaviness Fatigue slight exertion,
Papiation OF the Heart Lowness OF Spirits Mysteries Sick
Headache Whites and all the painful diseases occassoned
by disordeed SYSTEM these Pills will effect when all
other means have failed.
These Pills hare been known 10 fail ,ohere the
directions on the Second page Of Pamphlet are tceH
obserred.
For full particulars, get pamphlet free of the agent
N.B-$1 and six postage stamps enclosed any author
lied agent will insure bottle containing so pills, by
return mail
Sir James Clarke's Female Pills
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Are Scientific Preparation.
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They safe, and never fail
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And cure all Female Complaints,
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And can be sent by mail
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-19
GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

The distinguished American VOCALIST and PIANIST,
ADELE HOSMER,
OF NEW YORK CITY, ASSISTED BY
j A G o B f. II O s NJ F. r,
Author Of the Yankee Maid Kitty Dill Do Forget Moon
light DELL BE kind to thy Father New England Factory Girl
Farewell Sweet Mother Deaf and Dumb Girls Dream
FORMERLY AS THE
DIP h O n N -:
Have the pleasure Of announcing the Ladies Gentle
men Of this place that they will give ONE CONCERT Of
VOCAL AND INSTRJ1 MUSIC!
On MONDAY EVENING, MAY DIST, 1860, at THE TOWN
HALL, BRATTLEBORO
When they will present choice their most popu-
lar pieces which have been received every mark favor
by large audiences in all the principal cities throughout the
United States and Canada.
Doors open at la Concert to commence at O'Clock.
Ticket Is cents, to be had at the door.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-19

LOUR FLO UR! !!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-19
GRIND STONES.

10 TONS SUPERIOR GRIT Nova ScorI'
l. " Grind Stones for sale by JOSEPH CLARK.
Brattleboro, May 16 1s60.-2m20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-19
DEATHS.

In Brookline, April H. Mrs. FANNY CUTLER, 49, Eli
tors in New Hampshire, please notice.
In Nottingham, April 10, WILLIAM CLARK, aged IS
lie died in the house where he BORN and at the time
his death the Oldest person born In Nottingham
In Northhed, Mass May g. LAURA L. daughter Of Chan
dler Stebbins aged Ia years months.
In Brattleboro, May q Of consumption, RANSOM LAUGH
TON, Of Jacob Laughon Of Dummerston, %. lie
visit to his brothcrinaw, L. Sergeant Of this village
where he died after ten days absence from home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-19

"ANTED-ALLKINDs SEASONED LUMBER,
w as CHERRY, BUTTERNUT, Eastwood, &c, &C.,
for which the highest market prices will be paid
J. RETTING, Cor. Main and High Streets,
20 Brattleboro Vt.
COO REWARD WILL BE PAID BY THE
epN~O West Bratteboro Shade Tree Association for the
detection and conviction Of the who last
week pulled Elm Tree recently set out the resi-
dence Of DIR. j. II. Stelman, in West Brattleboro
f. GERRY, Chairman Of said Association
West Brattleboro, May 10, 5000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-19
NEW SUMMER GOODS,
II. G. FISHER & co.

Are receiving every variety Of Goods suitable for Il
season.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01
!" Littlesdeedsof kindness,
4 Little words of love,
Makesour earth and Eden,
Like the heaven above. !,
Little7seeds of ,mercy.
Sown by youthful hands,
Grow to bless the nations (s
Far in distant lands. 49,
The Two soiiIoauies.
THE 1DEE noY.

"a . 49, .Al4 Il
O, dear me! what a terrible trouble it is to-
me to learn lessons and go to school! Here
have one, two--no, not two. but whole column
and a half ofwords, with meanings, to get by
heart. wish words had no meanings. Well
suppose must begin to learn Them. p-r-i.s
pris, osn on, prison, !" A place where people
are confined. Why shouldn't they say school
at.mec that's prison, am sure. aYell,swhat
comes next? PUN pun, i-s-h ISL, punish. 4
know the meaning Of t6at word without the
book, every boay in or house is 50 fond Of
using It. & Master Charles says old cross
nurse, 'g.sE you wiilspoil your clothes in this
manner, Ishall ask your father to punish YOU,
master Charles" cries Betty, the house mid,
e you deserve Furnishing, that you do, Scratch
ing,my chairs and writing on my tables so..'"'--
Now, they are not your chairs and tables, Mrs
Betty. o. this ugly, lesson--I nevcrsshall get
II! Pleas pleas, ur-e ure, pleasure, '.Grat-
ification' Of themind." Nay, but am sure
pleasure means swinging on gates, eating cam
dy, blowing. Bubbles, and playingat watchman
and thieves with onr scholars. II dare say,ssif
Erred Jones had heard me, he'd say pleasure
meant.having 4 new books Read, read, read
hate reading! When am man III never
open book, and I'll neycr,sehdy my children
toschooi, and I'll have a black horse no. lit
shall be a gray one with a long tail and Til
ride up and down the streets all day long, @,
how wish were asman now!
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01
nday Column Il.
The Germs Of tIse Beautiful.


Scatter the germs Of tie beautiful!
By the way-side let them fall,
That the rose may spring by the cottage gate,
And the vine on the garden wall;
Cover the rough and the rude OF earth
With veil of leaves and flowers,
And mark with the opening bud and cup
The march of summer hours.
Scatter the germs of the beautiful
In The holy shrine Of home
Let the pure, and the fair and the graceful there
In the ovGliest lnstre come
Leave moi a trace of dclorlnity
In The temple of the heart,
But gather about its hearth the gems
OF nature aud of art.
Scatter the germs of the beautiful
In the temples of our Cod
The God who starred the uplifted sky,
Aud Powered the trampled sod
When he builta temple for himself,
And a home for his priestly race,
He reared each arch in symmetry. ,-.
And lowered each line in grace.
Scatter the germs of the beautiful
In the depths of the human soul
They shall bud. and blossom and bear the fruit
While the endless ages roll /;
Plant with the flowers of charity
Tie portals OF the tomb
Aud the fisirsand the pure about thy path
1n Paradise sGall bloom.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01
rHs 1pBE ortpEcoass AM.N.

FL q
Yes, l ANA mar; and woe is me for having
been suchaa iittlefOolS when was q boyl
hatedmy book, and took more pains to forgei
my lessons thansever I,didsto learn them. What
4 Ounce Twas, even over my spelling! Always
Mt the bottom Of ny classsand my book thumb,
ed, and dog's-eared, and cried over-the very
emblem of dnncehood. .Do, Charles, Learn
your lessons,n said my father, = Or you viii b
tt for nothing when q man. = "sDo, dear
Charles, give your mind to books, orI shall. be
ashamed of owning yousfor asboy;s, said my
poor mother. But no j; 4 must give my mind
TO whining tops and eating cakes, md y flne
scholar they made mel Now, there was Fred.
Jones, he liked play well enough, but he liked
reading better and he learned more scat 81
school hours shan 4 did in them. Fred Jones is
now, liks 5pgssli; . man, but very different
kind Z q of 4! g He has made friends among
the wise, the honorable, and the learned /, I
cannot V admitted to their ACQUAINTANCE. he
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01
Counsel fog the Young.

= gt = Sc. -. tsst yFN
There are eighteen things which SENDER
young people very impolite. ,s4
s |. Loudflaughter. ,ssE
2. Reading when others arc talking. So
3. Cutting finger nails in company.
J. 4. leaving meeting before it is closed.
8. Whisperinglip meeting.
s. Gazing at strangers. Ssss
7 q. Leaving % strahge rswithout q seat.g
! g. "A want Of reverence for superiors
9. Reading aloudin company without being
asked. Fl,
10. Receiving present without some mani
ifestation Of gratitude.s v
II. Making yourself the topic Of oonycrsa-
ton. n NJ i
Y, Laughing at the mistake of Others.
4l3. Joking Others in company.
"A, Correcting older persons than yourself,
especially parents.
Is. To commence talking before others are
through. sSsSss
u, Answering questions When put to 9th
ers.
u. Commencing to eat as soon as you arc
at the table.
Is. In not listening to what one is saying,
in company unless yon desire 10 show con-
tempt for the speaker. a well bred person
will not make an observation whilst another Of
the company is addressing himselftinit.
4sGa ---..-s9IsSsS-e.ee..--s.. 51.
Bourbon county resolves to preserve the
Union as III ID re II can,ts az ,u;,I "a T..
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01
THE SHIPPING LIsT'sREPORT.
by educational Incl

20 ~ Thy educational Line:l x
New York, Feb. 24.--Thc Shipping fist ct
tomorrow will report the cotton market dbl
and dropping, the.sales of the week amounting
5000 bales. twill quote middling Orleans
The list will quote freight on cotton to Liy-
erpool at 7,32a1. - s,
Il Willreport the sugar market dull, With a
|siccline of ] during thesweek. AlIqualities Of
sugar, ani'mere particularly of the new crop
have slightly declined. -. "a
| There is FIR demand for molasses, but the
prices remain generally unchanged ~
Tobacco closed dull bntstsady
The List viii quote exchange On London al
(ssaas premian, and exchanges on Paris at 5fI5
|a5fl 7s sss
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01
New ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFF Sal !
STATE On 20 IsIANA,
Parikh 6f ( uachita, !
18th Judicial District { onrt'

latn judicial district Court.
Antonio N. Bry, y. s. Noah Slay.
BY virtue Ut an order of8seizureyand
salem. the above entitled cause and
to me directed, I have seized and will
offer at public sale At the Court House
door in the town Of Monroe, within the
hours prescribed by law, on Saturday
the It'll daysof Aprifndxt, the follow
ing escribed propertyltowit:
. lots No.. six 10y and seven az
fronting on Railroad lot, seyenty-two
2)feet each, and trimming back in
parallel lilies one Kindred and thirty
80 feet more 6r less, in the town Of
Monroe u said parish Of Ouachita,
seized as thes properly Of the defen..
dant ndsold to satisfy said order
Terms, cash with the benefit of a.
advertisement. NJ. ROGERS, sh'fc.
March, III, lS60.-(tdos-$lo SOY
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01
INCREASE or REVENUE.

~ IL Ei3I.IS ~ e't' - ~ -
Washington, Feb. "a. The revenne res
osivedintosthe Treasury for the month ending
December 81. exceeds the AMOUNT received
for THY corresponding month last. year by ST.
2ss0GO. sSA
r. Tits, together with a considerable increase
at New York during the month of january,
and thus far in February Of this year, authors
zes3the belief that Secretary Cobb's estimate
Of $50, 100000 revenue for the present fiscal
yearwill be fully sustained and perhaps CON
siderably exceeded. ,i.ss
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01

can interest n whole company with useful in
formation am obliged to be silent, or talk
about the weather or my neighbors | can
make out bill Of parcels but blunder over
a letter to friend. l see my error now but it
is too late. l have no time to read, for must
work Tor my daily bread and if had time
could not turn my reading to profit.
Behold the bitter fruits of idleness in child
hood--Liss. Je7usJury.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01
CoNGREssI oNAL PRO Ep1NGs.

i4..ii- : ~
Washington. Feb: n n the House yesterf.
day iouEsmore ballots we're taken forsthe cleo
ton Of printer. The attempt, however.
proved unsuccessful md there seems to be, no
prospect Of an election for he present. 81 Il,
n TIE Senate the Post Once Committee are
inlatiring abill for changing the whole postal
service between a.S' & the Atlantic and Pacific
The biil contemplatess alolishit1e afr the
Isthmus reutesand providing q dill overland
mail, starting fromd iferent points vest Of The
Mississippi sissr. 4 & Il S. 4
u thesffopse To-day three more unsuccessful
.ballotsver taken f0r PainseEs Without smateri-
allyalteiing the result prey ballots.
II The proceedings Of the Holse, otherwise,
were pot Of special Importance.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01
The Kind Little Girl.

e IA Very poor man had very goodl ittle girl
kshs rhad sasilts chubby, sweet face, and str
loeked like lphaehes when they are ripe
|sII hair iia lin lets a Mover her head
s1a some ricisfathers would have made hel
Alook like u laiiry nice dresses and costly
fltfakets. But lula's lsther ,Sas poor and Ri
! clothes Were;only decent but che, sweet girif
Twas kind and good, which il better than rs b
rich Riches 'haves snoiled d great many littlJ
girls, but Lulu had no chance To be epoiled il
\ hisway. us rs WI \
7 One day she sawsas anne old man going by
Vwratchedl clad with D. pack 81 his back
i Isuin bong he must be cold sor hung o.
need something 10 make hianic COM ortable; &C
out she ran, without saying ahythipg to he,
n,pther, aud so6n overlook The strang ser.
Man u saislshe, my father always give.
poor folks something toseat; won'tyou CONF
backsand get some bread n s;S
Thespld nan turned aboutsas if he sur,
Eprised Perhaps be thought 4 bird of Paradise
Ihad inst dropped down there and was singing
He was aslased to such soft, sweet Svoiiceeas Al
that by and then her message vas 50 kind and
good. y W ;s y
Lulu thought the-etd nldidinot understand
her because, he stood and gazed upon her in
silence. So shcssaid again, .s 4 5i sss ~
!" ,Mys father Away glvos poor folks some
thing to eat, Won YOU Cd back with me AMI
get some bread ~ $3.50 sss
The old man smiled he con- mot help it.--
If hi had felt cross, we doubt If the cross coult
haze lsept, down that smile. he turned about
and Iula took bis hand ana la him 10 III,
house. Whatdoy you suppose her mother though
when she saw her dang glitter lealin gin that rag
|aged stranger? eis
v" Here. mother, 'issaid Zulu. g is a poor lam,
man who is hungry, won't, you give him SOM
bread - Her mother looked pleased, AM
hastened ;tofeed the stranger, while Lulu Sc
him q chairscloseg by the fire, and viewed hin
fie0nL head to foot. asif she thought. he wer
Lazarus ss poor Sand good.
We need notstell you how ;longlhe stayed
nor what he'said about Lulu when he Wen
away. We are more concerned to know wha
orr young readers will, 4 think and say abou
this kind little girl Was it not q beautiful
spirit that caused her 10 think Of the beggar'
wants? Ought every boy and girl to be. a
sthoughtrul and kind Remember the charm
ing hymns
Littlesdeeds Of kindness,
~ Little words of love,
EB Make our earth and Eden,
I'D Like the heaven above.
Littleseeds Of tnercy.
,Sown by youthful hands,
4 Grow to bless the nations
A ssss5 s.s- Far in distant land 49,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01

80 osTE town issst present in 4 sssy
healthy c5adilitG The ,weather, has been
~ hs4iag our streets muddy and sloppy
Tho fiverYis on a sstai,d, and a goodly ,admbcr
81 boats laye arrived during the past week;
'bas business pretty, dull. ~
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01
The Gambling Hellssaf slaihg>
"A c0ffssponasas SotstAe Hartford 4. Post i

,speeks ofsthe hells 81 Washington; " u
,rbe c,amblers n i said h,vs 80 y ,s.,
" bys the scarcity sorsmon,v here and E seya-
sral iii known establishments Are renort al ~
Fnearly sbai,krnnt.s There are j bopt forty y,
those s,LeIls niostlSs 81 Penns lyan;a nyeiiae
inlhs yscinisY I'll tle NJ ionalsH Hotel atthonsh
.IS Hair 1who suocs fsed spendIStonI M ijtteI
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01
FREE TRADE IN ALABAMA.
Fly the American Line IL

by the american Gine.1 o..
4 Montgomery Feb. 24-sThe Legislatureiof
ahis State hasspassca a bill excmpting alfsgoods
Imported into Southern ports from the usual
taxation when sold in this State
Ajoint resolution was alsosadopted; to call a
State Convention for the purpose Of altering
tho state!C Constitution. " I.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01
HUNG

Yicksbnrg, Feb. "a The runaway, slave
Nelson. whowas arrested and tried some Time
since for assault, with intent to XIII an oyer.
ssss was executed il this city this afternoon.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01
MARINE DISASTERS

80 ~ - ~ ~ n 43 y "a n.
" The Europa reports that the screw steam
ship John Bell, from Glasgow, bound for New
York, was obliged to put sback to Glasgow,
having mctwith severe gale, ndsbFokep her
main SHIFT. s ~ sS st .Sss
u The shiP Jane +. Walsh, from Yarmouth,
iboupd for liverpool, via Havanaas withsa car
20 Of coal, .fonadered at sea. Her officers and
crew were sayed in boats. az II i
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01
ATcHIsON, AND ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD,

sssAtchison, Mo-, Feb. The Atchisont and
st. Joseph Railroad has been completed to
this place, and will be opened foribusiness, on
the LIST of March,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01

Ef1rrA7S NJ II NJ
NM III I'll An l. IcsaI s'iIIssa
NM M M n M NM M, i I M
tsia M NM s,s y ~ ~
SsSss III IN ssha1e tss,av, M t,atsrs,,
81, IT. M
&, e q
" MI si, q
M s2s a sssss Fss'''.'' " M
ISssf III, III n.
" n Y Nv, ~
NM fneiXSfs M Easpi tiss M
i, M I'M Y; ~ N o,'y
M IA ~ II .;;.
e (Sn, INK IN bs6EIna n IN ssS ss
S1s SsfaIhI sss,lsct;ans "A
Inn Nh I'M i II M 4 q
I'M sS.sf III ID M IN, 4. Nv y
MI ibofss scssl 4 I'M III authorIae
xii aau a,iyi John Drook rs ", III
c,e s mud sciaihask AN I. Z, 81
\ Tue GF preyt,lsng IN tl,e srrobibition II
nv tIe SENATE a '',,s 80 y
/ Mx Lon ullt;oro. on ,batalf IF tho COMMITTEES
M IN dcs ior ifate q;
ltlbsgI relatvosto ia estai,isbbs Il sr,rai
.choo HI III pn1lic r1ic Il scIool II
Nrw JTleansss " s,ssI NJ
hfr slaslbi,rne ], ony 4 NH WI Va III Il nnfS Ia
Oh Public WaFks sspsFied tayorabl ystLe sb|il
ora ppwsrsip regulate tic 1duties Of IKE
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01
BARK ATLAS ASHORE.

BostoA Feb. 2s, The bark Atlas, from New
Orleans, bodad for Boston, went ashore yes
Iterdsy morning, on Chatham Beach. 1t is.
however, believed that, after qischarging a
fportionsof hercargo, she may besgot off with
comparatively slightsdamage. ls
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01

gsciai v.Eiee.

.AroEoaY. Asssiie editar5 u not At home this
week 'Sufrcailsrs must exeusel the dlllucss Of
sQpr paper. When he comes heswill make up
16r loat time. wShope thisi sufficient. w.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-01

& Las winter, it is said, COW foated down
ne Alsslssippi slver On I pisSe ii ics and
Ecspg such cold that she Aas yielded 10th
Ing hut ii sreaM ever since. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

Extract u letter dated Augusta CO oaoeer IS 1890,
asenrcmsn To ths city
snce my return home nnd everything VERY much
chsnsed Planters are ceiling cotton, nxlss rcld ana
carry nc a ssne win them Great lack OF conaieace
eli sdss AEi Of iinoolns election everything
'eons suns' 70 The devil No local paper Of any DC
sr'vtiop De discounted any money 10 be had d
onsfiae 81 isem y tsaA per month
IN. scusa ssstlns evenu There wu Be srsa,
trouhe tare vnder any state q ci-sa aud
N hass vho " tas country With long tongues
% bostus dspostou rhey utn sulng 70 the ara tree
We scffc,~rtly Ams~rd with HArpsrs Very We
~ill have 20 uiss 81 cccrt- Oars will be drum heat
ana very fLors abrtt 81 tnsi en- sorry 10 cay a. bat
esi The trsth ~ People are tired o. hayias th.r
erhs burnt BY dsorgsprcd negroes and fsnes kep, 10
ssrm rFht sfter rghi, ard oil endure logger II
vful ate u rHss ny test pitched. n aeed BE-
sbaE siAsf W<9@0 rsnk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

EsRnn uosns ros 49, rstox asvFFgesffoN
- Ns t-r** wp~~f d 49, s.s4 80 -
fs~Tr ~ ~ eesN4 - gs>sH tsxmlsus
~ rarer~D fro ~ 90 oams ~~...ss 4 ss1~s : -
hea4 - - s~sf HerTsFs NAF~~F NmaAms*
cr~s str~ss - ~.saEt4s ssrslas 80 fNf as*-ss ".
,,s-'.s sssSss 60. 2. - -. ., =.-..s.
Herrtcs pnm g h~sMf ~ Assi a Arwst2 = M 49,
nr. gaw~~ 3~ssFA ~ n - NN@Ns hmw IA .
ss~es ahs w5 Are ~ - ~fsts ress
les nrsrm AN WwshA Fl So Ms~NW
rs-s.r- srsw ~ m~st q. ~ Mss-f -.
go - q .. 10y - =. ~
80 = fsNfNn# ~ a. wwEer ~ - y
w. - F.afsar ~ $3.50 WasmM N.H emNa
~ AMoxssMrsf - casa f.ra s-rs2s#He~
F~nsh.s saaSs. t~-~.---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02


A DtsA ~ 6a1isss Poiass-Psrs ATs4rs :. Bas
ss~e-pnsrTearsro, n ~ Old s-srtoar Pa-sy-l
Refcvmaro~-TAe cneassisrsi t.sg-4s-rAs Lsaasn
Drs9ig B,u end Brsctfnrsiss Ms--rA< Lsss Ess,1,
10 Carry ne sat- ard ne R<as-s wAy-ra Prs1sls
Tos. - ne R1ycr.,~ csadsdascs. a. a.
We are having high times In The city q moo msnss
sua en- RUG Urlyism.
Psti~ fusiss snd Refusing, fcrnisg ssd 70 tcrm
lns, uIn does 20, know whether he stssfs o. bis
heels or hs bad
The pfospss nor 3 that Brecsinrsss ON triaars "a
sary and w s've zoo the ~ ,bsbls there
Tor. tor There no oer,s nty ~ anything
Ihe o'd Ame-can, o. Fus usy party has sutircly ds
appeared fron NE hS q she srouns Ia the cous,es
ths rs done last spras, When, q TIER orp s,cort
they reorgsnized under the title q cons,as,.i ta,-
IN the city this msvemeui resisted an An. $500.
aai fall Bot shat they would oosscr, the, a.
frlccds should do for then TIE lave musc,r,, .an.,..
erec,usiy did rhey we're lc' 900 sr,sr a vs,. !.
sstto, and the city government, frUm root 70 so-s.,
stons, passed Into the hands Of the rrformers
Ici &C back little ant trace TIE caasss II -.
sece Apr last. ard the present ststs mrss ~ ),
6 ~ more in'erlgible.
Ha.2 - s,-4..!-i..EA, sa.s- p-..g %, sst-rl -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

B.trSoss oct q, iseo
Aayyluad ProrsEs-TA Praail.ng Fssisrs Agsina Lao
coln and ~ R,rtbheans- Acfacs n Neosar-y-TAs NJ.
~ Men q Ba'n~w.-Nre rAo.sass NJ. Resss for
Day shen R,qstraa-srsnerrsy IN uAs ns->y sss~-
Loss n cu~.fd,nee and conracfson AZ a. Basl cS-c1
Laho-f, dc, Dc
zee By the papers that you had grad prosesaon q
the Unco men. wish had been there - "a. We
are M 10 neck, politics here and state
brSfeii. The election Of Brown no ier Of party
61UAs ~ was siuply the decent people Srsa1 toe
rcushs There Al least four Del votes e0i
for Brown, and the returns month ~iii shos of
Maryland st hFm in her devotion 10 the niou and tue
Constitution casting her FOR neither Northern abo
tlon,s southern hreestrs and while her soas are
determined to stand By ths suth defend their rights
All property With their BLOOD they ~ 90, encourage
any demsgogues sho seek their oun personal ends By
kindlng civil We hold tha, Abraham Lincoln
10 elected (which God 'orbid) that our right. are "a das
aos. and then The Mnute Men Of lse0 ill tbs.
they p-sess The spirit 10 defend their rghts AID
their stree q lTTe Maryland Art they 10 talk
90 bear no vnporrK In The pspers bat order NJ
Mnute yen numbers eco n the best citizens ~ Bait
more sud DOT sot up wh0iy FOR election pugpo~rs, bit
ss 'u q Oh q Tho pruteeion ~ the rights q the Soeth
We are drcd a. Trke1 me1 and though hsn iae st
present % more ceAfly weapon rsn the torch xe
~ minutes ucice handle q mssct and ssort. fou
kruw TIE of pruverstiIl waters run decp'- snd vea
wiil nnf exsmp aei here oar only hope q Nes Nc-s
that sik 10 re wM ssh aacty uuti storm ncrins
busirtss y pretty ersg n tue nnmber ~ bills but
eu srs % not nvss' heaviy especially those IRON Tee
Sluth Money very tight 10 cNseQuence o. The ssners
wsrt n confidence The Auth seeding % money IN Al
all The barks have contracted their elrcnaurn All
io@ns - much a. aros, 70 amount 70 suspsnson.