davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19

HstHE..
sas. as's a$aa5s.. ,.s
Wa ma In the Little Rock fArk Trus
n.,,..r,. - ~. ,s,n the nnl,o,s,srr ,.t,.,.
sss, " 'A -, = =. '
rom iisnop LAY. ~ VIII y seeh snst toefe
n NO hesitancy on the part OF those high in
..nthositx In, the Enisroreal (yhurch IN ~cno..-a
-, an, Sc,,sarn "a, ,srrr,.r, 81, .A,,,. -,
W ou' ~ 'o"'"s.n - AN'A aolAity ana
power TO estabiisn LOT itseAA lree and sovereign
Independence: --., zssI heL s4t =
- Fr SxiTH, July "a ,ss,
To the Re, J.. r. Waeat d. d. it,f. Ro-t " /.
Rev and Dear Sir The Information CON.
interest to the members Of the f,pi.copei
Church In Arkansas win Won be ~ crcri NJ
to procure their insertion in one of vonr -
tie Rock paperss -
VII. Yours most truly b..
l.s HRSxY G. I..Y,t
.lf 80 = :
-5 FoRr SIXTH. ARx lJulv II 1881
To n, B;shon. of n. y =. 49,,
ra,f Sta,rs ~ xm.r,.o. :. S""S" ~ '1e S""yeaf-
n. sag H 80 Ga.
- -. -. IN Pastorai letter lately
..,.,,. W .ne S.eHky anu AAalty OF Arkansas,
.. .oon oseasloh 70 inunate a doubt existing in
;!.a.s auu a. 70 sne mature Oh my Episcopal
JoiisuIctou. noped NJ mat time 70 have
an oPportunliy 10 confer Win you and to OBJ
taIh yoI. sancsioh Ior the course determined
,,s th., s, s. sr h eohsae!aaon mas persuaded
,he tnat ~ - pest 70 "ait no longer, much as
Mouid Salue your counsei and advice.
SHuer tne CONSTITUTION ana Canons by
Wnien l we nave been governed, the Church
eiaiheu jurisdiction over "all persons belong
ing 10 II within the United States" Within
tne ORGANIZED dioceses, jurisdiction when
gwen ny .he diocese and confirmed by the
deneral convention, was absol ute and per-
maheht eAeept LOT cause. not thus Is 1t how
ever outside these limits.
ihto states ana territories NOT organized
into uioceses, the Church sent Missionary
Bisnols Ito exercise Episcopal functions"
She Imposed upon tnem peculiar restrictions,
lot tney are bound to discharge their func-
tions under such regulations and instruc-
tions as the House Of Bishops may prescribe,
ana the House OF Bishops may at any time in
crease or diminish the mum Der of States or
Territories over which the said Bishops shall
exercise Episcopal functions" t
The Diocesan Bishops possess character.
and are invested with q jurisdiction which
remains unaltered by any re.arranRement of
provincial boundaries. The Missionary Bish-
op Is emphatically missionary or delegate
sent lortn Dy the general body, subordinate to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19

McNsoS's HILL.-As this locality has become
somewhat noted in connection with the
movements OF our army under the gallant
Of our readers, We publish the following,
which we find in the columns of the New Or
leans Delta, from its special correspondent at
Munson's Hill: ss.
Munson's Hill is so called from the fact that
one Munson lived near by, and perhaps rent
ed, if not owned, the locality. This Munson
was hortieulturist or fruit tree vendor. He
was a black hearted traitor, and ON the ap-
proach of our troops, fed, taking his family
with him, TO the more congenia retreat Of
Washington. His house is on the left Of the
Leesburg or middle turnpike road, and direct
iy Southeast of and distant one eighth of a
mile from this hill. Munson was type Of
the m majority OF the com m unity in this region,
and regret TO say OF too many in the extreme
point Of this part OF Virginia. OF this you
may judge by the following document found
in his house:
wAsHIssToS, March o, 1851.
We, the undersigned Republicans Of Vir-
ginia, would respectfully recommend T. b.
Munson, of Fairfax county, (who was several
times threatened with personal injury for
voting the Republican ticket at the late elec.
tlon,) as Doorkeeper to the Patent Once.
he ie gentleman Of good character, and will
make a faithful officer should he receive said
appointment
We are, respectfully, &C.,
John b. Brown, Delegate to Chicago.
l.. Pitman, Virginia elector.
John Underwood, Of Occoquan, Va.
L. 9. 7. Cowper. ofPortsmonth, Of Va.
Geo Reje, Virginia Elector az large
Cornelius Lent.
John Wright, Virginia Elector.
Walter F. Collins.
J. NJ. Savage.
c. E French
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19
ENGIISk AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
H. MAYO STREET

The eighteenth annual session Of this School viii
commences MONDAY, the I'd September next
in the Uuiverselist Church.
- Terms &c, rs heretofore.
Fer particulars, apply, after 10th September to
the Principal, st the Richmond House.
an 24-Ims C. p B(IRRJISS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19
EDUCATIONAI..
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
bEAUMONr FEMALE SCHOOL
ID MILES NORTH or GoRDoSsyrLLE VA

The Fifth Annual Session of this School begins ON
the 2sd day of September and closes the LIST day of
July, 1s6a
The location Is healthy and retired. Competent
Teachers win have charge Of the different depart
menis OF English, Mathematics, Classics Music
Painting and Drawing.
Terms a heretofore. Address
JAS. l.. JONES, VI. D.,
No 1J--3wk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19

CT. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,
- 4rH AND MARSHALL STREETS,
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY.
The dutes of this institution will be resumed on
the LIST MONDAY in September.
Board and Tuition, per annum, sl30; Day Schol-
ars, per quarter, 81 so to 81. so
For further information, application should be
made to the Rt. Rev. J. MCGILL, or to the ns,itu-
ION. au l4-tOl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19

Wy UTANTED-EDUCATI An A NJ,
wv of G.. T. c., ten years teacher, wishes to
enter an established school in Richmond. Teaches
Latin, Greek, Mathematics, French, Spanish; Draw
ing and Painting. Address, appointing place OF
interview, TX. L. F." Richmond sc l7-5t+
NIANTED - -SHOEMAKERS.-The highest
wv price will be paid TO Shoemakers, on all
kinds Of work.
ALSO- Wanted, SOLE LEATHER, WAX
UPPER LEATHER, for which the highest price
will be paid. Apply to
l6-lwt p X WHITE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19

s. SQUIRE'S
Ia ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
CORNER OF MAIN AND lsT STREETS
The fifteenth annual session will commence
SEPTEMBER a3d, 1901
TERMS, &c, as heretofore.
Address, through Richmond Post Office TIL day
of opening se a--lu,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.

MI iSS Vikt'iNlA Z. CAkY'S SCHOOL
IA CoREER GRACE ASb 80 srRyYTs
VIII reopen MONDAY, I'D September.
se lI-l2ft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19
NoarolK. Sep, II.

tsysoIn coaRxsPoNpxSog or TRK btsP Afcn. /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19

"IANTED-RECRUITS for the HANOVER
w DRAGOONS.-DesiriHg to increase con-
sderably the number of my company, wish to
list several men of good habits, good constitutions
and well mounted. Any person desirous OF join
ing, will apply within the next twelve days to Sergt.
L. WINSTON, at Taylorsvilie, Hanover, or after
wards, by mail to me, at Fairfax C. Ii.
WINS. C.. WICKHAM
J4-hy C4pt Hanover Iray
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19

q T. PENDLETON'S ENGLISH CLASSICAL
,Ce AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL on 4th
street, between Main and Franklin, will commence
1862
Miss Il. l. READ win have charge of the Pre-
paratory Department.
DRILLING will be continued
TERMs.--Payable quarterly. in advance, $50 to
06O. an .H-ims
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19

MI RS. J. DREW AND MRS. NJ B. LEE WILL
lyl resume the duties OF their School on the at
October next on Franklin, between 9Th and 9th
sa0-lp,~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19

rs TDI
y k,Ek |
aTUR |
ron.
InaildeiI
'oiIIp'lyl
its.
'rtSt.
4 Hall
l., Mas
chester
Iatcler,
!, Rich.
}tas0us'.
JIiliIl1Il
= Hail.
tuesday,
II busl-
| fourth
r p T..
nd l4th
9 Hall
Master.
sfasunst
q, Mass
th and
lall, be.
Y each
Of btisl.
arsllall.
nv each
# busi-
..ets Hf
fired 3.
.,,k, be-
Fet5 at
III, third
Priest.
nd lHh
iAaOns
+. Reg
,l('K
fiegreht
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19

HOLLINS INSTlT UTE
This Institute Is now In session, with an attend.
snce of over fifty pupils Young ladies purposing
to enter for six months. should come In the first
Wednesday in October. This region is both safe
and quiet PostOfice, Boteton1 Springs. =
se 2--lmt CHAS. s. COOKE Supt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19

N isS ASDEkSOS'S SCHOOL will Le r.
NI opened ON
MONDAY, the 10th September,
On fah, between Main aud Franklin s.ree,a
an 2q-6w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19

"ANTED-A SITUATION by young lady
w competent to teach the usual English
branches French. Music and Painting. She would
prefer beginners in Music. References given IT de-
sired Address L. n" box 233. Petersburg, Va
sa TT w Thows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19

NTANTED-HOPS, HOPS, HOPS and BAR
w LEY.-Wanted, Il large quantity of Hops
for which q liberal price viii be paid. They grow
wild on a good many streams in Virginia. Those
who will now gather them and ship to ME, will be
well compensated for their labor
j. d. GOODMAN, Richmond Va.
P. S.-Farmers who will have Barley for sale,
will please communicate with me, naming price and
quantity. all S7--lm J. d. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19

VIZ A Ut E -RECR UITS
w For the SHOCCO ARTILLERY,
Now being formed by the undersigned
Uniforms furnished FREE OF COST.
Recruiting Office on llth street, between Main
and Bank streets
ALEX CAMERON Racruitinu Asro,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19

WIANTED-A SITUATION AS GAR
w DENER-By a single man, who under
stands Gardening and Farming in their various
branches the advertiser will take farm on
shares where the land Is suitable for the raising
market vegetables. Address, GARDENER" at
this office Sc l7-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-19

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at 3
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and re-.
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St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-01-31
Connecticut and South Carolina.

South Carolina Imprisoned free North.
ern men visiting her ports, before our per-
sonal liberty bill! was passed. "-Ct-yrier.
And Connecticut imprisoned and fog.
ged with stripes upon the naked body free
Southern men coming TO reside here. long
before the Law of South Carolina referred
to by the Courier. had ever been though,
Of This act Of South Carolina Was pas
sed in ls22-it was a police regulation,
made soon after the great slave insurrec-
ton Of the proceeding gear. 1t provided
that all negroes Or parsons OF color. being
part Of the crew Of any vessel entering the
port Of Charleston. should be required 10
stay OF board slch vessel and NJ. come on
shore. while reuaiaing in port-and sub
jrctcd ttc person offending in that respect,
if be came on shore. to be imprisoned. -
But long anterior to that enactment, the
police regulations If Connecticut IS agains,
the inhabitants Of other states coming to
reside here, whether white or black. riel,
or poor, man or woman, were much mora
stringent. MT to say barbsrous. Our Law
was as follows:
When any inhabitant Of any Of the
Usited States (this State excep.ed) slall
conc to reside in any town in this State.
the ci-l authority, OF the marjor part a
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-01-31
A. B Hagner, Esnr.

4" . Aagne-, EsGr.
We published. i'm our issue Of the 18th
instant. an editorial notice. charging Mr..
Hsguer with expressing in the Confer
ens~ Meeting in Baltimore. a willingness
Ito show TO the North and the South"
that MARYLAND had taken no position on
the subject Of eoerciug State BY the
General Goveramsn.. This publication
does injustice TO Mr. Hsgn-r- and ".
acknowledge it. He expressed in ah~
Conference Meeting o willingness "tc
show to the North aud the South" no,
that Maryland had taken nv position in re-
ference TO coercion. but they (,he mem
bers Of the Conference Meeting) had
taken 40 position. Ac.uated, though We
areilcharged to have hseu in shis publies-
si"n "msre BY rancoross parsizsnshir
than solicituls for the best interests Of .h.
ssmuorweai:h." We cau honestly cay. thu.
It afssls Ne pleasure to rssar. even t'y
. public ackuo :icdgmeu. of our error,
tsr uuintcntioRal injustice we have done
Hr. Uagner. And here We should hav.
been grstiSed t. have left the subject, bu,
1,r. Wariug. in q Communication ia on,
papee Of the Path instant. has though
proper to assign causss for the rublies.
ton III question whssl. rssdsr some fur
tier notice imperative at our bands. l.
is Dot true. that any disposition exists Gu
our part to do Mr.. Hsguer wrong"
II Is not true. that We have any dspositisr
70 misrepresest bis position. -, is mo-
true that we are titpossd to pervsrt hi,
words. but it - trae, that a mind
conscious Of ;ts own fairness, 10 slow I,
indulge in graluitaus and Offensive iupu.
Aations Of the motives Of others.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-01-31

Tna,l.ar M,N D:arirr Isaiah Cantor
Johu II. Sotborou. Dr. James Thomas,
b. n Washington. VA. ). Lyon.
CAat.ico Uis-ics-I. IL. Morgan.
r. NJ 1,dtarJ, L ). T. Maddox, john
r. Dent, /. W Is HI,ehins.
On motion Of ,vm. 4. Combs 1t was
ordered tina. the proceeding Vi sais Con
vsntioa b. published in the Saint Mary q
Bcarcn.
On E,o.ion the Convention adjourned.
II. e.. :. KY. P.rS.
Jas. s. Downs, Sec.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-01-31

Parade, &c
Nearly the full torc Of Tie Rites.
vas trough, out In the parade on Satur-
Jay last. Notwithstanding the iuelemeney
sf the weather. The improvement. of the
Company since its lass parade. in the man.
nal Of arms aud the general details Of the
DIM. vas perespsabl. to all aud even elicit.
d the approbs: ior ofgenslemen who had seer
service in the regular army. After the
parade. the active and honorary members oil
the company were Invited to the hospis~bls
residence Of Capt Ralsy. where sumpsu.
Gus dinner had been provided. to which.
kys.the-bye. fall justice was done
Speeches. toa.as aud songs were called
Tor and responded to. aud the time passed
pleasantly away.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-01-31
Committed to Jail.

Hillsry Curtis. {. b., was committed 70
he county Jail on Monday last, 18th inst.
By Justice Wathen. Oh the charge Of being
engaged in an attempt to excite insurrec-
siou among the negroes john Tho,np-
sea. {. b.. Was committed to jail ON Tues
day hast. the 18th instant OLA 9 similar
charge Both negroes. re believe. ere
from Patuxeat district W. Dc not deem
Is advisable 70 gise the circumstances
xhixh led 70 their s,rest. until after their
examination. which. We believe, will take
lIace II 3 few ssys.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-01-31

The proceedings Of the Convention
which met in Leonard Town on Tuesday
last. viii b. found in another column. II
will be seen. shat Chapman Billiugsly
H. 6. s, Key. DR.. J. Warning. Robsrt
Ford. nr. Thoa. A. Lynch and William
cead were elected to represent 81: Mary.
County in the State Convention The sc.
lection, re think reflect great il upon
The judgment and patriotism of the Con.
vsHtiou and sr" ri character TO give en-.
tire Satisfaction throughout the county
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-01-31

We learn. tha, John Ellis. . residen, Of
Bsilam Neck. Chapsieo District in this
sssn.y. shot his wife by the accidental tis-
charge VI pistol Oh Saturday la.s. Oar
isfor,naut states that the piss.'l vas supre-
80 70 Be unicadsd. and that the party do
osessd, together Rish hsr husband aud
ssAers. had saappsa il several times prior
- ~ happssiag II the sad occurrence
he sostssis es The pissslcnsered the breast
aAA rsodnosd almost Instantaneous esatA.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-01-31

ple are looking to any other combination
In the lass resor. than Union with them
is calculsted to weaken the position Of our
friends and strengthen tho hands our sAs-
,uies.
R.sr9-rd, That in the opiuion OF
this Central -Asscml.y. No Reconstruction
nf the L .inn etwcen lac Slaveholding and
Non-.laysholjing States can b. permanent.
last. and satisfactory which will not Sc
cure 70 each section a self-protecsing pow
CIR agsins, any inv-sion by the Federal
Union upvu the reserre.l rights Of esther.
The frs; of these resolutions WAS ad"P'-
cd, vsxs So. nays 4 i; aud the second wss
adopted. yeas %. nays u.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-01-31

TO Correspondents
The co,nm.u,,icatinn. signed "A Union
Man." We will sndsavor 70 u,ske roem fer
in our next. The contributions Of Jus
tiee," heing assaulted TO our columns. Is
declined.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-01-31

We have been authorized by the B.ilifs
for Leonard Town Distrie. TO say. that
slaves caugh, from, home in this district
after sunset. without written authority from
shrir masters or employers. will be CON-
niissd 10 jail or whipped
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-01-31
SAINT MkkY'S BEACON
LEON a nd TOWN, ND.

TMuRsnAr MORNING. JAZZ u. 1851
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-07
THE TREADMILL OF LIFE.

A good, honest soul once said that "all
she wanted, when she got to Heaven, was
to put on clean apron and sit STILL"
After ALL the idea is more profound than
funny. There are times in every house.
keepers life when this would be the en-
bodiment of Paradise. When the head
throbs with planning, contriving, and
directing; when every bone aches in the
attempt to carry the programme into sue
cessful execution; when, after having
done ones best to draw to focus all the
ininitesimal cobwcb-threads of careful
management, some new emergency is born
of every last attempt, till every nerve and
muscle cries out, with the old woman, for
Heaven and clean apron! Of course,
after a period of carefree rest, this earth
seems after all very nice place to stay
in; but while the fit lasts, no victim of
unsuccessful love, or of sea-sickness, is
more truly deserving of that which neither
ever got-heargth pity. 1t is we'll that
is not the prevailing feeling, else how
could we all toll and moil as we do,
day after day, for six feet of earth to en-.
gulf it all at last 1t is we'll that to
painstaking mothers and delving fathers,
earth seems so real. Were it not go, the
wheels OF this world would stick fast, of
course.
The men would hang themselves be-
cause there are three hundred and sixty
five days in year, and every morning of
all these days they must button their shirt
band The women would think of nine
children and one at the breast and every
one to be worried through the measles,
scarlet fever, chicken-pox, and hopping
cough ; while Bridget and Betty would
incontinently drown themselves at the
nevcr-ending succession of breakfasts, din
ners and suppers, to be gobblcd up by
people constantly ringing the bell for
"more I" Heaven and clean apron the
idea is delicious. Let us hope the woman
got it. , FANNY FERN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-07
1.-The housewife, you little imp of Ere

1.-The housewife, you little imp of Ere
bus"
Mark skunk back into his room, and
opened the box, half expecting to see a
full dressed young lady issue from it la
Arabian Nights but not was only a
little blue velvet book, and full of odd
compartments in azure silk, containing
tape needles, scissors, silk and thimbles,
and all the nice work table necessaries.
"And she calls this house wife, !"
groaned Mark, in ineffable bitterness of
spirit, at the downfall of his bright WIS.,
ions. "But l won't be put off so !'
Desperation gave him courage, and off
he hied to the Raymond mansion, determ-
ined to settle the matter if there were
forty Jones, and Esthers there.
But Lillian was alone, singing at her
embroidery in the sunshiny window case
ment
Dear me, Mr.. Thornbrooke, is any
thing the matterY'
Perhaps it was the shauow from the
splendid crimson cactus plumes in the
window that gave her cheeks such del
icate glow-perhaps--but we have no right
to speculate.
Yes" And Mark sat down by her
side, and took the trembling futtering
hand. "You sent me housewife this
morning?"
Wasn't it right" faltered Lillian.
"It wasn't the kind | wanted, at all .
mot the kind you wanted p
"No: l prefer live one, and | come
to see if | could change it. | want one
with brown hair and eycs-something il
short Miss Lillian, just your pattern
Can't i have it %
Lily turned white, and then red
smiled, and then burst into tears, ant
tried to draw away her hand but Marl
held it fast
{" Yes" she said with the prettiest con
fusion in the world and then, instead o
releasing the captive hand, the unreason
able fellow took possession of the other
too. But, as Lily did not object, we sup
pose it was all right.
And that was the odd path by whicl
Mark Thornbrooke diverted from tn
walk of old bachclorhood. and steppc'
into the respectable rank of matrimony
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-07
A PATRIOTIC FAMILY.

Before the departure of the l4th Regi-
mcnt from Brooklyn, N. Y, a man who
carried on blacksmith shop in connec-
ton with his two sons, went to the head
quarters and concluded to enlist He
said he could leave the blacksmith bust.
ness in the hands of the boys" he
couldn't stand it any longer, and 90 he
must" He was enlisted. Next day
down comes the Oldest of the boys. The
blacksmithing business wasn't drivin',
and he guessed John could take care of it."
Well' said the old man, "go it." And
the eldest son went it. But the day fol-
lowing, John made his appearancc-he
felt lonesome, and had shut up shop.
The father demonstrated, but the boy
would enlist and enlist he did. Now the
old gentleman had two more sons, "who
worked the farm" near Flushing The
military fever seems to have run in the
family, for no sooner had the father and
two elder brothers enlisted, than the
younger sons came in for like purpose.
The poter tamil'as was a man of few
words, but he said that he wouldn't
stand this anyhow" The blacksmith
business might 60 to-some other place,
but the form must be looked after So
the boys were sent home. Presently one
one of them appeared. They had conclu.
ded that one could manage the farm, and
tossed up to see who should 60 with the
18th, and he had won the chance. This
arrangement was finally agreed to. But
on the day of departure, the last boy of
the family was on hand to join, and on
foot for marching The old man was
somewhat puzzled to know what arrange
ment could have been made which would
allow all of the family to 60, but the ex-
planation Of the boy solved the difficulty.
Father" said be. with confidential
chuckle in the old mans ear. "Tve let
the farm on shares" The whole family,
father and four sons, went with the l4th
Regiment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-07

eT' The general estimate for the horse
census has been eight to ten horses for
every hundred Inhabitants. Denmark
has As horses to every hundred inhabit-
ants, which is more than any other Euro
pean conntry Great Britain and Ireland
have 100000 horses; France 3,0O0,-
600 the United States 8 100000, which
is more than any European country and
the horses Of the whole world are estima-
ted at 57.42O.O00.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-07

JoB-pRINrINo Job printing exclaim-
ed Mrs. Partington, the other day, as she
peeped over her spectacles at the advertis-
ing page of a country paper. "Poor Job
they've kept him printing, week after
week, ever since larnt to read and if
he wasen't the paticntest man that ever
was he never could have stood it 80 long.
no how"