davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
Great Reney for CJnghs, Caa, A.,
Kidney Ditcutties.
WHITE PI-1E COMPOUND
rRKPARED BY
DR.. j. w. POLAND e. co.
GOFFsTOwN CENTRE. \ y

~
THE following Testimonials will tell .ome'hin. sto.
Medicine that is now becoming popular faster IA,
any other article sold By druggists =
Rev. j. n. Chase, OF Rumnry, n. H., under dat :,
April 4th, 1850 says 80 when your fsvof. f.Nobs
ties OF White Pine Compound,) was received va. ~
ering from most severe cold. Itook the Complaat
and was able to preach in two days. be!.ee.
the Com pound Is an inya liable medicine On a.
thousands who know nothing of Its virtue. Nja..t.
come better acquainted whit
kew. j.. {. Stevens, r. stor Of the BAIT thur
Gofstown Cert" "a letter dated Fed. In 49,.
Some OF my FAMILY have tried 1t. rhe 'usIO4u<
with signal success believe ito b, o.. ~ D.. :.
Cough ReniediS frsr pr.pdttd Beside i. ysi1, a,
Cough medicine i have good reason to b,l-,enfoL
all it Claims TO be for Kidney Diseases snd Dislee
Mr.. ASH Goodhue of Bow, y. H. wa. 20 pro-t.a e. D.
Dt"bt<s, in March. 1859, that neither hin.eiuor su,
who saw him thought that he could possibly Yethteurf
the month Ass last he. ort, he thought h. soud r.
the White Pine Compound. They Iroeur.d ittt1
him he tegan 10 take it and 10 the suIpr.e o al q,
medaiely 'howed signs OF amt ndneut tleltnmtu'a
afterwards tFsb 49, $50 in ,uii .,stfmen Of A
under God, has been the means OF my fccoyr ry lie
far"
undreds of cases Of kidney complaint. evssr u
TRELY by taking the White Pine Compound, have t.-s
repo ted by druggists. Here are two sRmpe-
An aged man IN DaDvers, Mass, heard % ;a"
pound, wonderful curative for k,due, ctur ttr
Being great sufferer from that difficulty It -": " g.
Ap"thecary for t"o bottles. They CUEED h... IDEAS
the, were worth ht;y dollars. He has 500 et
many bottles h nself.
lhe second case was: shat Of tusuc.. rar. % p
Mass, He was slsocured OF the 9mc com a.H.. A.-
wards he went to Minnesota The rrsa; >.
journey brought on return Of hi, Orcc7 III. r....
seeking III vain in Mime ota tor the C,Hi.,; 81. .
compelled TO send al the Nay 10 Salem T. .-.s.
Warded b. tA press
july, 1850 Dr. HD:-MrL e. i:..,.....
who sell, your Medicine. ll. 1tqut.',N i.....
bret statement 81 whatyCur Hait 9.. ...-..
doe Tor me. md been iilC,tG Hifl tie ar....
riant Tor long time, uiu t.d % l.I t.... .. ..
wear siaAG:rg when CatNel 81, &C.. f...
frequently. No ore {. > = .se.a.I DE-. .....#.
'h'I sh"u'6 eycr ;da 'ea. % .- ....
t-fT
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
TRIMS Going South and .Esa,.

Leave Mortpe.iel Il } % NJ, 20 P. NJ and Ie9a.
Mail traia leaves houses Point at % NJ :, g.
bans ut 90 NJ. connecting at Burlin gton vi
and BarngtChtraIns tor SHratuga SWiars. Irny All
&C., connecin at White River junction Vim IRAN, ~
Wells River liltlcon White Mountains Barton . 10
for Boston, Lowell, Worcester &C., and conDrrti, ~
Windsor with trains for Boston, Sprin gtieIt far.
New Haven apd New York arriving in New YORK :, n g.
P. ~.
EXPRESS leaves Rouses Point at : OAK Conn.
there with train from Montreal the sanie mnrnIn,
meets at Burlington with Rutland and Burlington E7i
for Troy, Albany and New York, and arriving n SH
field at 30 P.
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Oeden sburgh al # a.
Montreal at 3 As P. ~, Houses Point ut OOp r,,
ing at Burlington, with Rutland and Burlington K.iI,.<
for Troy, Albany, and New York, at White Rive, ia,.
ton with No rthern Railroad for Boston Norra.s, -.
CARRYING in Boston at 40 AND a, Windsor tih ~1f
van Railroad, for boston, Springfield, Hartford Nps H
ven and New York
Sleeping cars attached Ia both IL" Sisht r.. q.
trains running between Rouses Point aud so-,.. .,
between RousGs Point and Troy
Through Tickets for Chicago aud The w.- for 49,. ,
the principal stations. 6, MERRILL Sy--
ST. Adams, VT, August 10, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23

! A certain and permanent cure for Rheumatism Neural
ing out and entirely cradicatipg the disease requiring
no charge IN diet or bus mess, and may be taken by
children and persons OF Tie NEST delicate constitutions
with perfect safety
| Testimonials
Testimony OF Judge kittIidge, OF Vermont,
CHAs +. GARDINER. ESQ,
DEAR SIR:-l be- leave TO add my testimony in favor
! 0t GARDENERS RHEUMATIC and NEURALGIA
iCOMPoUND." Aft suffering with Rheumatism more
lees for twenty years and last year with very
were attack, took one bottle OF Compound, which
afforded decided relief
Think it the best and most eacious medicine tor that
Fair Haven, VT. Dec 1890.
Gardeners Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound :"
CHAS. A SMITH,
No. |. Old State iIou-p Boston.
Atte suffering with rheumatism twenty years and
being confined to my bed several weeks last SD ing
was entirely cured by the use Of one bottle OF Gard
ner: Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound.'-NOR-
MAN I. AYERS, 70 Franklin street, b, ston.
Having been Constant sufferer from Neuralgia for
eighee months aud been driven BY circulating pam
The trial of numerous remedies without obtaining re-
lci, was induced to ty J Gardeners Rheumatic and
Neuralgia Compound have taken but one bottle
and am entirety weli-p. l.. BAKER. Dry Goods
Dealer. No. i Appleton Block, lowell, Mass.
have been aiiiIctcd with Salt Eheun u It's worst
form for = long time, aud snIertd more than can be
imagined excel by t'">c .imilariy afflicted tried
one bottle OF yolr tpmpcGnd. ana car honesty say
that believe my self entirely curcd--JoHN \ MORNO
fcsrl 81 Housc, Ho,'on, Ma.
W On trn}cars Z. ace, has tecn tire" Years great
-0',icI nom SAT- .cdG, La. rsHd, covered with soc,
and IN constant "a. ,ie bottle Of Your Inpound
cured hin j ~ Hammond. a3 N,lk Street Bo.tSu
" CaialHe.s Rheumatic AVID NeIFH'4@ r,l0tourd Sc
has "nure!, cU,cu re >ea1aIg.G.--N g. lHUMt rON
-1prg''r 'i'l - npo.c fo>'"", MI.
Nne A"i botl' -. our Ir'p.euri c"'tG mo of =
,s'tir i&-a a Net;f' et@ --F-t.'-'-i- = IHUAisoN.
HeaIl t.f,J5uD.e q, Nr-.sn.
lc'T'is. .Aatu y jg,nI Wm,r. Grddrn. " O. 7r,-o,l,
'-' ,.e olh aAc...o! .D.ia.ers i"ouarit Con-
l,"td .N 1851, ".eu w. t...rH- Huo g. ptu.1.
B? be a.cscI ..,a: --tL@E%: eNIt,t, f,-}i,ta.,I
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
Clapboard and Planning Machines
"ANTED!

NY person who has first rate Machine and wishes to
4 exchange for Spruce Pine Lumber, can find Gus
toner by applying soon.
All persons indebted the subscriber by Account or
Note ca nav the same IL good Butter at fair market
prce All accounts or small notes due must be paid
within thirty days. Cash and GOODS at low prices in eN-
hanre for producp II. X. SLAYTON.
Calais August Is, 1861 "OOfw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
CANCER.

nOCT0R X. ". Hill would respectfully Inform the in
~ habtants of Hardwi elk, vicinity and Community, al
large that he has removed to South iarawck Caledonia
Co.. VT. where he intends Ike the Treatment Can
cer(in its rarious stages speciality in business, il
connection with Chronic Diseases, private
The Doctor feeling conscious Of his ability in the treat
Of the above named Diseaserom 80 years expert
in the treatment Of Cancer and all conditions of the
system producing that Disease, he would say to the
afflicted, come one come all, and the Doctor will advise
you What to do All Counsels pratu0us. Any OF
References will he given the credulouS application
The Doctor is regular Physician Of the old school
means all he says, and no liumbus.
South ardwick june ~ 1861 81
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
Vcrn' ont Central Railroad
era " .. fssle.. VI. .yaKEr
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commences Monday, august -. lsf,
Trains G. ding No,fh .u,, w,

Leave Montpelier, dt $50 AN, $50 An n,d..,
MAIL TRAIN connects az WlndsorA M" :.
WI junction with trains eaving Bostcu and Nc hFr
at 730 N, same day and New York pre- yi,,,
Leave Windsor al LIS p ", arriving at Rurm,ton .nL
P. NJ. Houses FONT at 40 p. Montreal nj Ia IN, -"
ans Ogdensburgh at 80 a. NJ. citing M Ort y.
witt Grand lruhk Railway, for Detroit Chico pui2f
West. '"1 Vft
ACCOMMODATIONS leaves NorhfcII ?, co-
Burlington and Rouses Point !"
NIGHT EXPnES| connecting at Windsor vyi.t
when ieaves New YORK a. 49, 5, NJ, and at Nhna Rn
lurCt with trat1 wlIiCh leaves Boston vi, a, ~"
5 30 p N or Lawrence. At . 90 p. NJ the nrrvi,,. a.
Leaves White River junction at II 20 , = . tfi
Burlington at . - A Nj, Rnuse's Point at : 30 - ~
teal at 3D,. NJ and at Dadensbur.h al Ola - '
meeting with Steamers for Niagara Falls Buffalo o,h
West. ''' w
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
Earl Hat WAYS Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS. Montpelier, within and for
said district the oath day of september, A. d. 1851
SARAH AVN HATHAWAY ADMINISTRATIVE on the es-
tate of Eat Hathaway late of Calais in said district,
deceased presents her account for settle
ment: Whereupon it is ordered that the same be re-
ferred to the d day October neNat the Probate Once
in said Montpelier for examination and allowance and
that all concerned be notified hereof by the publication
of this order in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed at
Montpelier three weeks successfully as soon as may be,
that they appear said time and place and II they
cause, object thereto. By order OF court,
C3ll Attest, \. A. CHASE, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
= @Et Orleans 'Sr7gr FAs.Gn

There srrm 10 be no excuse for thin or gray
now .hat te r ~. "a "ctp-troct's iuu.,lb.o liar
t.rIi.}t ca.it led
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
rRON THE
South MCslCrn RnnfiSf

" Leave dyes alone, and use only some renahla ps..
OlVe, ike Heimstreet's lnimitable."
SUiu eVery|eere-irice soc and 81 per bottle
" "a HA"aN 60, PrOpsitors, Troy nv
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
THE GOOD SAMARITAN !

Ahead of all Competition
553 Of them manufactured last year-more than double
the number Of any other first class stove in
one year, in the United States.
THEY contain all the improvements which are in all the
ars class stoves, and the advantages and improve
ments over other stoves are in part as follows:
lst. The arrangement for brong the front hearth
An improvement overlooked in other first class
It has also the same arrangement for hrong top.
~. A thorough ventilation Of the Oven.
3D. Introducing hot air draught TO the fire chamber
thereby increasing the draught Of the Stove quckening
its operations and enabling to throw out hea-a
matter much and justly complained Of in other Stoves
AN An important improvement in the application OF
the damper, which throws the heat around the oven.
5th Much greater weight consequently vier plates
and more durable as we'll as handsomer castings.
9th. draft damper at each end of the fire box so
that the fire equalzed and gride heat as quick
rs the other, also heating the oven in half the time
1th Fire back protected by soap-stone SO it cannot
burn out.
In addition to the above improvements has all that
erYor Warming Closet, Rooster in 'front.' Baker on top
Doors lined with best Russia ron &c. &C. Further this
stove Is warranted do the work with as little f as
other steve in the market and in a superior manner
All who want first class Stove, dould never buy until
they call and see the GOOD SAMANTHA they have in ey
cry instaLCc given satisfaction
am the exclusive agent for the sale Of this Stove in
honpecr ana sell l. on trial for any reasonable length
OF time 80 all are safe in buying.
nave also as fall an assortment OF Common Stoves on
ahd as any other dealer in WASHINGTON County md sell
rs 10" rs any one in the State. b. DEWEY
Montpelier, Dec. 10, 1860.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
VA q
81. Louis E2PDtyElIie
Cairo CITY Gar

ms lHcomp rable excellent preparation for the Res
i3fatlon ot tray Hair to its original color to presevr
i,alr iom falling out and to badness is one sal
a. humphrey broWn'S IN this city. The evidence tina
this Restorative is no humbug is conclusive Trs,imon
70 tna eject may be found in almost every paper in tn
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
George Richardson's Estate.

VNCUH &C hhs0RENH NasVEH :" H5@tNtN'
THE subscribers having beenappoInedb Honorable
l. Probate Cour for the District Of Washington Com
mssioners to receive examine and adjust all claims and
demands All persons against The Estate of George
Eicha rson late Of NorthfelG in said District deceased,
represented nsove of six months from the
9th day of September 1861, being allowed by said Count
the creditors of said deceased exhibit ami prove their
respective claims before usgive notice hat we VII attend
duties Of appoint at the g-honse OF
Mary H. Richa in Nohft Id in said District on the
Gthpay of October and Mach next, at o'clock, in the
afternoon, each of said days.
V. II AVERIII., r,,,
GALEN &. MAXIlAM,
Mortified, Sept. 9ln, A. d. 1861. 3olw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-23
GARDENERS
Rheumatic and Neuralgia
COMPOUND

certain and permanent cure for Rheumatism Neural
n gia and Salt Rheum. It Is internal remedy driv-
ing out and entirely Graduating the disease, requiring
no charge IN diet business, and may be taken by
children and persons OF e mc-t delicate constitut ions
with perfect safety.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-05

SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD. Friday night, about quarter
past eleven o'clock, shocking accident occur
red on the Pennsylvania Railroad between Arch
street and Powelton avenue, in West Philadel-
phia, just beyond the Market street bridge
The through express train coming west ran over
a man, cutting off his head and one foot, and
mutilating him in shocking manner. The
body was conveyed to the West Philadelphia
Station House, where the remains were r,cog-
nized as those of Clement L. B. M'Closky, th g
son of Presbyterian clergyman of that name,
who resides at Thirty.sixth and Hamilton
streets, Twenty fourth Ward. The deceased
was about rs years of age He was a law stu
dent in the Office of Theodore Cuylsr, Esq. It
is not known how the deceased got upon the
track, or how the sad accident occurred.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-05
MORTALITY IN YoRK County "red dc

MORTALITY IN YoRK CoUNTY.-The "red de-
mon of the nursery" scarlet fever, and typhoid
and catarrhal fevers, have been quite prevalent
for some time past in the neighboring county
of York. We are informed of one case, OF
rather house full of cases, of typhoid charac-
ter, now under treatment in Lower Windsor
township, under peculiarly distressing circum.
stances. Six persons in the family of Mr.. Ja-
cob Hertzler, are at present prostrated with
that disease, and one other member of the
family died a short time since, leaving young
wife aAd infant.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-05

to close. We are not enemies but friends
We must not be enemies. Though passion
may have strained it must not break our bonds
of affection. The mystic chords of memory
stretching from every battle field and patriotic
grave to every loving heart and hearthstone
all over this broad land will yet swell the cho-
rus of the Union, when again touched, as sure
ly as they will be the better angels of our ma
ture.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-05

A MnrAKE.-We osberve that a number Of
our exchanges are under the impression that
the bill for the suppression of fortune telling
(which includes penalty for practising spiri-
tual rapping) has become law. This is a mis-
take. The bill has only passed the House OF
Representatives, and has not yet been acted
upon by the Senate.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-05

1t will be seen by the above list that we have
in the present House of Representatives 81
Farmers, IA Merchants, Railroad Contractor,
Physicians, 1S'Lawyers, Lumber Dealer,
Iron Manufacturers, l Dyer, 2 Editors and
Printers, 2 Coachmakers, Architect, Clerk,
l Manufacturer, Horticulturalist, Coal Mer-
chant, Coal Operator, 2 Powder Manutactur-
ers, Tanners, Engineer, Cooper, Carpen.
ter, Tin Smith, 2 Wheelwrights, Gentleman,
l Agricultural Implement Manufacturer,
Moulder, Victualler.
OF these 81 are natives of Pennsylvania, 2of
Massachusetts,, l of Ohio of Connecticut, l Of
Maryland, 5 of New York, of Virginia, 2 Of
New Jersey, of Ireland, of England, Of
Wales, and of Germany.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-05

THEIR TRADES AND PROFESSIONS editor
of the Chester County Times, (Mr. Capron), and
assistant clerk of the House of Representatives,
publishes full list of the trades and profes-
sions of the members of the House, which we
extract aa follows
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-05

Wild DueKs.--The Susquehanna for the last
few days has been teeming with wild ducks to
the great delight of cur sportsmen who "bag''
a number of them daily.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-05
CORWIN'S PROPOSITION ADOPTED

Report OF Peace Conference Rejected.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-05

oAOA2 Va VAAo h1ChAECko
extract as follows :
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-12
OHERIFFos sALE.-Whereas, on the

By JAS. B. VAN HAGAN, Deputy
F. ]. Dunn. PlHs Atty feb2 "a
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-12
Legal Notices.
RIFFs sALE.-Whereas, on the

CHERIFFs SALE.-Whereas, ON the
- 18th day Of January, A.. D. 1861. final Judg-
ment and Decree was rendered in the District Court
of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State Of
California in and for the county of Nevada. against
STEPHEN w. FOLSOM, and in favor Of JOHN MAD
DEN for the sum of Eight Hundred and Thlrty-6ye
Dollars nrincipal debt with interest on the prnc-
pal at the rate Of five per cent per month from the
rendition of Judgment until paid, together with all
costs of suit And whereas on the said l4th day Of
January A. D. 1861, it was ordered and cecreed By
said Court that the Mortgage set forth in plaintiffs
complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein
described to wit: The undivided 0neOurth part
Of the land premises mining claims and property
adjoining the Go-Ahead Mining Companys claims,
bounded ON the north by Harrison Company, on
the west by Carbin Il Company, on the east and
north by Henry Tatien & Company's mining claims,
being all the right and title OF the said defendant
therein Also all the right title and interest OF the
said defendant. of in and unto the equal and
divided fourth part Of the mining claims owned BY
the Go Ahead Mining Company. called, and the un
divided one fourth Of all trunks suces boxes, hose
land appurtenance belonging to said claims all Of
said property lying and being on San Juan Ill., in
Bridgeport Township, County of Nevada and State OF
California be levied upon and sold TO satisfy said udg
ment interest and costs
Notice is hereby given that viii sell all OF the
above described property, TO the highest and best
bidder for cash on Wednesday, the 18th eay Of Feb
ruary 1861 in front of the Court House Door, in the
CITY of Nevada between the hours of 10 O'Clock A.
and O'Clock N. to satisfy and pay said Judgment
Given under my hand this 22d day Of Jan. 1851.
J. b. VAN HAGAN. Sheriff,
BY JAMES b. VAN HAGAN, Deputy
F. ]. Dunn, Plf.s Atty. jan22td
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-12

ARRESTED FOR HIGH TREAsON.-The
Charleston Is. o. Mercury of the 10th Jan.
contains the following: FNt {
j. N. Merriman, Collector OF the port of
Georgetown, S. O.. was on Monday last ar
rested by the people of Georgetown, on a
charge Of treason against the State. A let
ter was found. written by him, and address
ed to Mr.. Buchanan, stating that he (Merri-
mau) bad just cleared vessels in the name
Of the United States, and would continue to
do so. The letter calls upon the President
to send boat and men to collect the Fed
eral revenue; informs him of the progress
made in the construction Of the works near
Georgetown, and promises to keep him
posted, from time to time, in relation to the
matter. The letter is signed by his initials,
J.N. NJ. When arrested, he acknowledged
having written IL. His deputy was also ar
rested. He said he had been In the habit of
writing MerFiman's letters, bet had not
done so in this case, as he considered it trea-
son. Both have been committed for trial,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-12
rns Fourth Of July at Auction.


The legislature Of South Carolina has passed
a law declaring that the Fourth of July shallno
longer be observed as holliday.-LDispatch
from Charleston.
Here's the Fourth Of July going, going
For the Fourth Of July what Is bldg
With its cluster of memories showing
All about what your grandhthers did.
And its musty old record declaring
Certain rights; in long rigmarole
Too num'rous TO mention, and bearing
Certain signatures set to the whole.
Into separate lots we can't part It,
But wen sell for what II will bring;
SO give us bid just 70 start it,
For the old indiyisible thing
In the days that are gone hOd have thoughtiu
Its possessors esteemed II so dear,
Not the gold Of the world could have bought tt
What Is bidS Fifty cents do hearr
Fifty centsl Going, gongl See round 1t
There Ia wound an old tri.colored rag;
pll offer II Just as found it.
What is bid for the Fourth and Its hagS
Going, gongl beg you consider
We are now on the third and last CALI
Going gone! What's the name Of the bidder
Declaration. hag memories-alR
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-12


TIE SENATOR AND THE DRoMIos.-The
Senior Mr.. Guy of the National Hotel at
Washington, bears quite likeness to Gen.
Cass, and upon this the correspondent of the
New York Times tells the following story:
A stranger who supposed he knew mine
host very well, put up at the National the
other night. and for the first time was sent
to the upper floor to sleep. Coming down
stairs the next morning, @. little cross, he
met Gen. Cass, who has fine suite OF rooms
there, In the ball; stepped up to him, and in
langu age more forcible and rapid, than ele-
CANT, said
"I,ll be d-d if / stand it. You've put
me at the top of the house. / must have q
room lower down."
General Cass interposing nervously-
"Sir, you are mistaken in the person you
are addressing. am Gen. Cass of Michi-
gan"
Stranger, confusedly-"Beg your pardon
General Cass; thought it was my old friend
Guy. Beg thousand pardons, sir. All a
mistake, all mistake, assure you, sir"
The General passed out of the house but
soon returned; and as luck would have it.,
the stranger met him full 10 the face again,
but in different position. This time he was
snre he had mine host, for the Senator from
Michigan he knew had just gone out So
the stranger stepped boldly up, slapped the
General heartily aud familiarly on the
shoulder, and exclaimed:
"By heavens. Guy, I've got rich sell to
relate. met old Cass up stairs just now;
thought 1t was you, and began cursing him
about my ROOM"
General Cass, with emphasis Well,
young, man, you've met old Cass again'
The stranger sloped, and has not been
heard of slnce