davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-15
Oueinia tree Klress.
orrIcr srcoSp sronr MAnkrr HorsE.

a. rhr 4" fNrs Pres 1. Inihlishci weekly a. T,ro
DsLrs G1sd Fgiy C,lifs - aaassai Ii Iaid in
0drhnc,. Two h1tL,Es
sS SNhcnctcr Iayrnsuf y deferred hsNoad thoscx-
Jiraivu of the year tutrrcst sill he charged
Az- Subscriptions bir siN saunihs Oas lA0lfr aad
T,rsHay Pre- tsrfs, o. ~ raid ss aiahly in al
vance.
RATES or ADVERTISING.
sS-The terms ~ nivcfri-inr sre. &c y .iuarr Usn
iinss, of i,-. no fsar, ,r ftryr osftis-iars,..
one. IN lss ssse lgoI-isoi. klCh c0aftnLaucc T-s'r
a-~ f~sr f~r sQuafr.
ss-No LisrftsscUyni 81 ~ csnsicr,,i by a., month
~ year snsss siscined the hanuscrits or prr1l.
0uslN nsrret nlun between the lariCs.
a. Al advertisements uot marked on The COPY frs
1pccncd number Of insertions Will lsc cfnnel afi
orierr,i out and Iaymsnt eNactcd securiinriy.
fs-ItrtAE ArNEfrt-gNtNTr.-f afuit rnis-
utrssiansing ON the part "a the Annual A ertissrs.
p'fcr o. state dfiaeey, that thrir prive - only
sNtsl'is Co their immediate business. Rral Estate
lssnl ad AL other Advertisements .vlf BY thCm 90
b, ADDITIONAL charFe. AMI No vans'on.
A. az nfHsieIf idrcsiserassts stus - pad fsT ~
Cab. GAtLAHfk 4 60.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-15
The --LATEST NIan.

~tariiHc nD "a corner d,e other dav viu
frisnd. vr naii",-i ao arquaiutsn,o erozs,n. ti.,
street sab has asil iu a sl,sz
Why what ,n tlc world has happened L., Nr
ann
"oh. nothinE ~ AT replp,i orr frirpd h.,
oDly se.,r. .i' he s!iu. t,.iu-. o. i, f.g .lsyt,
se.sg
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-15

~ A e,laa vas a.asi.tf shsf.sg 20 bot b.
.aesid ysiaaioef % sght OHe RI ~ hsgs
ay,az 6ffr, h,s af-s t,ant o. inseript,sf
-Nnt1y aI Death aa.asl sls,t ff.atbis.l a,.i ~
raafascl hu. tto1 s f.ry r...l lbias
.sai 4, ssy 90 % Veafg ss hFahf Jsst
rut So NriorJ af Cnpfli "a iii 80 aat-
hau e. ssai1 Iaa.sh a srrsaf sa8 had ss.lrn
= eaa.star a tslashir aaF
3 aa ta. saare ~ cry 49, ss.i as a-.
Gro tasf males 10 frrsl utsbr saaH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-15

~ A,dshlpalsn psiai prirst ~ ieii ~
.'f'ifreueo hetss-sH - pf.-si tui r. itska.s us
i7.osi gave it ~ un. wears r sri~s pn t,,
haet SRI tis fhev af ha hrfs-t said th. aaI
sh'roaa Nau ,s'i o. priest sii ~, co.
alasf.eff tststsa "a irid.hinnaa sai a Js.k
as, iif .'.lIlanan este BE- ar. s.rI aase.i
ehai sr ~ wtst sad b i.i ... sa,a
efsn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-15
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Is, 1860.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL
DIR. JOhnsIon.

TIH IuuHIfF ~ tNTs ITT0l
Il the most Certain. SPEEDY.
and OulN cffcrtuai r,.ne,iv la
~. Nurid tor SECRET DIS.
EASfsS.
Glcct-. Sfricturrs. Seminal
Wcakucss. Pains IN the fnins-
Constitutional Debility, la.
Isp,encN. Weakness ~ M.
Back si,si ilmhs. Aff,-ti.n, 0f
thc his!ncVs. PalIatafiou of
the iicart Dyspepsia Nervous
lfriialihiy. Dlseass 81 the
Head. Throai. Nusc. or skin /;
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-15

I'm not romantic; buf. upon NV word.
There are some mUlucntS Nhcu Oir cant hclp feel
luz
A. u his hearts ciUrvis were - strongly s;irrcd
~ things arpund him, rs VAIN cunccaing;
liitle music In his scul siill linrcis.
Nhenc'rr the keys toschc hy Nature inrcr, -
lMAllAs lENNu HuIInAN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-11-15

Ci,FIELp. BRoTnER 4 co.,

No. 229 MARKET 81. CvyHer 81 Chuyics,
BALTIMORE, MD.
WHOLESALE IuronrhRs AND MANU-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-29
Inifed states senator.

We observe the Republican Presses Of
the Northern tier are nearly unanimous
in recommending the election of Hon.
David Wilmot to tie Us. Senate. The
following papers which have come under
u notice urge his election; Shirleys-
burg Huntington Coz Herald, Union
Co, Press, Columbia Co, Republican,
Bradford Reporter, I1ouesdale Democrat,
WilIiAmsport Press, jersey Shore Eedeae,
Montrose Republican, aud Tioga Agita.
ter. West Of this we have seen no ex-
preston, except that the Erie papers are
out for Hon. Jno. H. Walker, of that
place.
With the Northern Press Illus united
aud unanimous in his favor, We think
Mr.. Wilmot's chances are good. No
other candidate in the field has thus far
been able to muster so many friends,
while no other has as strong claims upon
the distinction Of an election. Locality,
talent, party fe;lty, experience in public
affairs, tatesmanship,uationa popularity
all these are justly claimed for MIR. Will
mot Ky his friends, and now is the time
thai they should have due weight in
making a selection for SO important a
post. Above all other considerations,
Mr. Wilmot las the backbone necessary
to maintain the proud position Of Penn
sylvania in the national council, and the
energy to advocate her principles and in
terests with a due scuse of their import
ance. Let US have WiImot in the United
States Senate and Pennsylvania honor
and integrity will soon recover from the
blight of Buchanan, Bigler and Black.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-29
For Tie Potter Journal
a Free EssliD5E.

FRIEND CHASE.--I have Just read
some good remarks in the last journal,
over the signiture j. s. NJ. respecting a
free pulpit. The idea so exactly
agrees with nv cwa, that I wish to re
spond--A free pulpit, and a free people,
are Synonymous. Where there is one
there is always the other, and when the
pulpit is trammeled. the hearts of the
people are trammeled also, and pa~d,ocked.
The minister is the exponent or organ Of
those to whom he breaches. Perhaps
few consider the mighty influence that
goes out from the pulpit. There is moth
ing in Heaven, there is nothing on earth
to compare with it. 1t has revolution
lied nations, stopped Polygamy, and will
& hope) put a stop to divorces. The
hearts OF the children Of men are in the
hands Of the Lord, and he tGrneth them
as the rivers Of water are turned" The
true spirit of the gospel and republican
ism enanate from the pulpit. our souls ig-
mite, we obey the heavenly mandate, we
rush to the polls and with our SImp!e but
powerful woes, we crush, or change 'the
powers that be" What Garribaldi aud
Victor Emmanuel are doing in Italy with
their b@aYonets, we have done with our
votes. And who has been foremost III
this bioodless fight? Who has formed
the van? The answer has already been
freely given, "the farmers have brought
round this great change y; permit me to
d%emur--it is the pulpit. The thunder
ings Of DIR. Cheeyer, and the responses
of II. ". Beecher, with thousands more
have done a greater work in putting a
stop to "baby's stealing,"s. and will to
'rumseIling, and the u,e OF tobacco"
tran spade or hoe. The pulpit is always
the pioneer is stemmlng the torrent
of vice. The occupant goes forth with
his 'theme divine" and he bears not the
sr0yd an rain. And like Rev Mr.. Pier
pont, he is prosecuted, and expects it
Bat scourges, (for some thirty years ago
DR.. Cheevcr was severely locged by one
Ham, for attacking Deacon Giles distill-
ery) imprisonment, nor the Illuminating
breath of the South, can't stop them.
The faithful Paul could tell Of stripes and
stones, and what can't the faithful preach
err tell of now. Sometimes a member OF
his church withdraws, sometimes a man
who chances to hear him speak against
the sin Of holding property in man says
Il will never 90 to hear him again,
will 60 20 more to his church, for he has
made it a political shop; | will withdraw
my support won't stand 1t, | cant
bear to hear my good friends at the South,
my good nigoer-iriyers, so villiied il
he would mind his own business, aud
preach the gospel, and let politics alone.
[ would pay my S25 a year, but as it is |
shall not pay him Que cent" Now it is
said somewhere in the good book, that
the heart Of a wicked man is like a cage
of u%uclean birds but | should think
that in the heart of such a man, was
something worse than u~ncIean birds
Most likely those u%nclean frogs spoken
of by the Revelator have a lodgment
there. Is.
Sweden, Nov, 10th.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-29

--~zsz
of LITTLE worth unless they are cultivated,
Everything must be cultivated. Nature
is a great instructor,-the beast is IN
sensible to the beauty Of the flower 1t
feeds upon.-the rainbow knows not Its
own radiance,-the sun is ignorant OF his
splendor,-but man., the crowning glory
Of creation. rerceives all these beauties,
and receives instruction. Education Is
the Distinguishing feature OF civilized life.
1t cuItiyates the field, and controls the
work shop. Let teachers do their duty
till the great Teacher shall say, Vel
done thou coed and faithful servant enter
into the joy Of the Lord" lie would
cali teachers to 30 warlike fields, but to
far greater honors. Ancient grandeur
may crumble into dust, but the monu-
ments which the teacher shall raise, shall
stand till The angel shall set his seal upon
the works of uen, and proclaim the end
Of time.
Prof. Sanders then read a short extract
of Poetry in his usual felicitous style,t
An MONDAY, NOV, 10. ~
Devotional exercises. Hymn by the
choir. Reading Scripture, and prayer
by Prof Sanders. Critics report was
then read by Miss II. NJ. Jones, Dir.
Smith being absent on account Of Ill
health Secretary being absent Mr..
Lewis read an abstract of Fridays pro
ceedings. After some slight amendments
It was adopted. Mr.. j. W. Crosby and
Miss Mary Corey were appointed critics.
Mr.. D. / Brown and Miss l.. A. Kill
bourn were elected Secretaries. LIST.
Exercise Prof. Send4rs explained eu-
phone changes in subvocals and aspir-
ates e V, e d often am a~spirate will be-
come t. After or d iC VIII be fully
sounded. Adiectives ending III d are
sometimes fully sounded.
Recess followed by singing.
2nd. Exercise in Arithmetic. Mir.
.Gilliland mentioned the different kinds
Of Arifhmetics and defined the scale
CoDtractions in multiplication explained.
Examples in mental computation. Re
cess and singing. Sd. Exercise IN
Anylsis. conducted by Prof Sanders
lie showed that a knowledge of prefxes
aud sufixes vas very necessary in learn
inc the meaning Of words, Adj to u
o'clock P. u.
mo- AFTERNOON SESSION. u'(7
Prof Lewis takes Grammar into con-
sideration. Commences by giving the
Teachers a short lecture on the ~propriety
Of making no unnecessary noise them
selves in the school room. Explained
a proposition, said there we're as many
propositions as there are personal verbs
IN a sentence. Told how many kinds Of
speech in the English Language, and
closed by saying that a teacher should
decide what text books his pupils should
use. 2nd. Exercise, Prof. Cooper con-
sidorcd for a short tine the relation Of
| Geography and Astronomy. He then
argued the Importance Of map drawing
in our common schools. Said that pupils
should commence it very early, also said
that pupils when drawing should always
face Ike north. The following questions
were then asked. Which way does the
sun turn? Ans. from West to East, How
much would a man weigh on the sun il
he would weigh 100 lbs OH the earth ?
Ans. y times as much. What is life
Ans. a mutual interchange of relations
He then proceeded to speak Of the differ
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-29


ng@ The Secession movement at the
South are still absorbing the attention of
the political word, thoughthe excitement
is quietly subsiding South Carolina
has concluded to await the action of a
convention which is to meet some time
next mouth, while the Georgians are sub
siding under the genial influence of A.
Fl. Stephens noble Union speech IN re-
ply to the fire. brand of Toombs.
The President viii no doubt take an
anti-secession position IN his message to
Congress, which meets next Monday
though it is not expected that he will
take any very decided steps to suppress
the active operations Of the seceders.
There a,e rumors that Cobb and Thomp-
son viii be granted leave to retire from
the Cabinet, in consequence of their open
avowal of secession sentiments. They
sould be solicited by the President to re-
tire, and kicked out if they don't resign.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-29

PENNSYLVANIA is the Banner State of Free
dom, both in majority and plurality.
Virginia goes foT Bell by 300 majority
with Webster, a new county to hear from.
Kentucky aud Tennessee are likewise Tor
Bell.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-29
Sweden, Nov, 10Th.

nGT We are at last in possession of the
official vote of this State, and will give a
table Of the vote by counties as soon as
oul columns get little relief from the Ic-
gal pressure. For the present we only
offer the following figures
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-29
GBe 1lotter yournal,
COUDERSPORT, PA.
dNQFSCay WoFNINg, t0O. 2, IoOV.
I, S. CHASE, EgITOR AND PUBLISHER.

Hy~The money crisis which has caused
the city banks to suspend specie payments
will not last two weeks. They adopted
the measure of suspension to prevent a
general suspension in business two
months hence, and have acted very wise
ly in the matter. AS a consequence
they do more discounting now than ever,
aud money is much plentier than it has
been before.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
tak5xE sEss $500 per Year.
q elss EA8 81, so ia Advance.
Great Discovery.

AT meeting Of the American Photographic
cal Society of New,York on Monday evening,
says 'iie C0hamercial, an account was given Of q
m"ohine patented by Mr.. Charles Fonbague Of
cincinnati, by which miniature photographs
"Fo printed at the astonishing speed OF 200
minute or 10000 an hour, from one negative.
lhe means by which this is accomplished is
simple the adaptation Of machinary to the
process of printing by Development The neg
"'lVe is fixed in box, together with sheet Of
prepared paper, and the latter exposed by auto
matlc machinery, to the condensed light Of the
sun passing through the negative Aftet each
exposure, the paper is traversed underneath the
negative to present tresh surface for the sue
ceedlng impression. These motions, together
with damping the negative into close contact
with the paper, at the instant Of exposure ar0
ull performed by the operator simply turning
crank In taking 200 impressions per minute.
The time of exposure is but 03 of second for
each impression. The condensng lens being
seven inches in diameter, and the circle Of con-
densed light about one and half inches, the
above exposure is equal to .O5 of second.
direct exposure to the light of the sun. IT,
therefore, the machine were to be used for large
class of pictures such as book Illustrations,
condensing lens might be dispensed with and
yet nearly $500 impressions be taken in an
hour. The discovery is regarded as of great i'm
portance to the book trade.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
Miss Wheaton $ Engagement
BY MARGARET VERNE.

Miss Isabella Wheaton was engaged. Now
this came to be in the most common way i'm,
aginable, viz, portly gentleman, of some for
ty years, with considerable money and good
share Of common sense, took fancy to Miss
Isabella handsome face, and asked her to mar
ry him.
Rofectmg upon the matter for six consecutive
days and nights, she concluded to do SO. This
she told HIM in tho plainest possible way, with
out so much as a blush Of the check, a quiver
of the lip, or tender glance Of the eye. She
stood up like a stone statue, the only sign of
life about her being the soft flow of her speech.
Some gentlemen, under the circumstances,
would have doubted as to whether the young
lady in question cherished any deep love for
themselves but Miss Wheaton s suitor was no
sentimentalist. If there had ever been any
romance in his nature, it had died out years
before with the May of his life. He had for
gotten it. 1t was enough for him to know that
Isabella would be his wife.
g will try to be kind husband to you,
he said, without SO much as Offering her his
hand
At this. faint flush crept up for moment
into the young lady's cheeks.
81 think can trust you, sir," she answered,
looking somewhat distressed
80, you may be sure of that. would not
deceive you for the world" he retorted, in
much the same way taat q .cattle-doaler would
have closed up bargain with sharp-eyed
farmer.
Miss Wheaton bowed, but did not speak,
whoreupon Mr.. Samuel Butler took up his hat,
made low bow, and left the room.
have an indistinct mpresson-perhaps
have been told so by some experienced person
that young ladies have Il habit Of looking shyly
after their lovers when they leave them; OF
pecplng out through the half-closed blind after
IL rotreating figure, and listening eagerly for
the light ringing step that dies away in the
distance. Not 50 with Miss Wheaton. She
closed the blinds as quickly as ever she could
when MIR. Butler left the parlor and held hel
small white hands over her ears as she rushed
out OF the door and ran up the long stairway
t. her chamber once IN hGr room' She iocheo
the door and put the key IN her pocket Inc
expression OF her face sald' " There is "a loch
between the world and myself | am sale"
Poor cmld! She had yet to learn tnat Wh9l
one turns "carliy from tn9 "oria' 'n7y lo"8 u
turn away from SET as We'll LICE own c"I0
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

Mr.. Grove, the tabIe-deckcr at St. James i,
used, as long as he was able, to walk r5und the
park every day. DR.. Barnard, then chaplain,
met him accidentally in the mall. " So, Mas
ter Grove" said he, "why, you look vastly
we'll do you continue to take your usual walk ?"
No, sir" replied the old man g cannot do
80 much now cannot get round the park
but will tell you what do instead-I 60 half
round and back"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
The Water Lily.

BY EDWIN r. TowLE.
With queenly majesty it rose
Above the crested wave
Too fair, too frai a thing by far,
Such stormy realm to brave.
Yet there it stood amid the waste
OF desert loneliness,
As fair gem as ever graced
The green hued wilderness.
Its petals white as driven snow,
Its cup of sunset hue,
DiTused fragrance sof and sweet,
As drops OF honied dew.
with wanton hand we snatchcd it thence
Where born to.blush unseen,
1t shed its perfume on the air,
And regned desert-queen
Well pleased such 5potess prize to win,
We treasured it with care,
And dreamed the bright hues long wo uld rest
Upon its petals fair,
Alas how of our hopes are vain
For soon it withered quite,
But left dying fragrance, soft
As zephyr5 of the night
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

TAIL TO BE DIscoNTNUED.-Near Warren,
Connecticut, is posted on Il meadow fence the
following -Notiis.-Know kows is aloud in
these medders, eny man ore women letten thare
kow run the rodf wot gifts inter my meddors
aforesaid shol have his tale cut OFF by me Oba-
diah Rogers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

A South Carolina Fourth of July toast IIO
,aeu-To her virtues, we give our love to her
beauty, our admiration; and to her hoops, we
eiye-way.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

The Duke de Duras, observing Descartes scat
ed one day at luxurious table, cried out
"What do philosophers indulge in daintes? "
" Why not?" replied Descartes. Do you
think that nature produced all her good things
for fools! "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

Sylvanus had three ways Of proving man
fool, He is a fool who seeks that which he can
not ind he Isl fool who seeks that which, if
found, would do him moro harm than good !;
he Is fool, who having several ways to bring
him to his journeys end, selects the worst one
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

An eccentric gentleman stuck up board in
field upon his estate, on which he painted the
following -" will give this field to any man
who is contcnted." He soon had an applicant.
Well, sir, are you a contentod man." Yes,
sir, very "Then what do you want with my
feld?"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

Ten million dollars have been contributed by
the citizens of Boston toward objects OF pub
lie nature Of moral, religious or literary char
actcr, during the last half century, of which
there are authentic accounts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

A traveller, seeing a sign over the door with
this one word, " Agorsqdere," he called to the
woman to inquire what she sold, when she said
she did not sell anything, but that Agues were
cured here"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

" Is Mr.. Tibbs a slow man that you never as
socate with him ?''" Mr. Tibbs, my love- is
as slow as the clock in the Court Of Chancery,
which takes an hour and twenty minutes to
strike one.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

THREE SAYNGs.-Your pen wants mending," "
as the shepherd said to the stray sheep. My
heart is thine, as the cabbage said to the cook
maid. . You don't pass here as the counter
said to the bad shilling.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

do you believe that Mrs. S. paints? -
They say she does, but can hardly credit it."
Well, she has certainly great deal of color for
one of her size.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

samuel Butler, is but now convaIescing, after
a. long and severe illness, occasoned by injuries
which he received at the time Of the great
southern Railway accident Perhaps your
presence would be a pleasure to him. | have
enGeavored to care for him as faithfully as pos
SlolG, although for whose happiness was work.
ing was profoundly ignorant.
Your obedient servant,
HENRY G. WILTON"
Miss Isabella Wheaton madeanswer
"MR. WLToN-Sir-I shall not attend upon
Mr. Samuel Butler. | regret his illness, not
for my own sake, but for his He is not my
lover. isabella WHEATON,
What this all meant the young man was at
loss to know. But he waited patiently for Mr..
Butler to clear up the mystery One day he
ventured to ask him who Miss Wheaton might
! be.
" My future wife, answered the gentleman
grnffly "She's as handsome as picture. |
wish you could see her"
"The deuce :" said Henry, under his breath;
but turning around, he ead, audibly., g wish
you much happiness, sir, she is worthy of you"
Little doubt about that-little doubt. You
WIZ ''' Nv II y0U 'o'ui'' ilon0 WIZ" in0 W
l-iV'lo"
,o,un lJ pI'itI9os % N@fuiy III 0oiiui'o u
uThon ohor ,-n,t Co. ~ ,4
witbort Won yon,uo boon 1,ind e.;ond 70 20
mnst rouo u w., .omo ,ra~ ;,
uonrn shnoI, ~, LnaI u ho,.4 b. ,.;adlu
n,ybn1 Mr. pntIan ~ 1,.,ota Ta ,uas an ' 0n
,rr ,bot No f1t Fla I,r;ar LanI,oa lin, ~ r,a1
(,ooa orros+ ona shar,;a. },;un nat or Iis sl;r
1ory IF bo bdd hoon To,n,, bondsomo rivoI
be oo,II ,,or, h1.a, :. r.'.tsn d. 4h.ma ,.n,
-, ,nnytor,, aan,om,hona H. no,a,roa to ~
poston or1 ,nonn ,nl,a4 ;4,naa ,n1 - ,n4
Mr. somrAl R,t,or and u;s. rs,haln Wheat.
an maj Mr. Bnfor was cooI calm and collect
ed Miss Wheaton was keen and defiant.
{" 7 home Won have quite come to your SEN
ses,n Mr. Butler said.
81 came to them before you left, sir" she
answered g regret your illness, but cannot
receive your visits hercalter.''
" Tut, tut, tut" said Mr.. Butler Wen
sec! y
This was too much. From clear, sheer anger,
Miss Wheaton burst into tears.
" You are great coarse, ill-natured man
That is all shall say to you.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-30

Samuel Butler, is but now convaIescing, after
long and severe illness, occasioned by injuries
which he received at the time of the great
Southern Railway accident. Perhaps your
presence would be pleasure to him. [ have
endeavored to care for him as faithfully as pos
S:ole, although for whose happiness was work
ing was profoundly ignorant
Your obedient servant,
HENRY G. WILTON"