davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16
Aeu advertisements,
NOTICE.

ON the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE, 1861, at the
" Court House in Nashville, viii proceed to sell
on account of whom il may concern, for Cash, Que
NEGRO GIRL. named Harriett, aged about II years.
mayl6 W. p. & j. G0ODBAR-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16
Notice.

THE Stockholders in the City Building and Loan
l. Ass citation Of Nashville are particularly request
ed to meet at Herman Cox, Esq's- office, on Cedra
street THIS EVENING, ut O'Clock, on business of
Importance TO erery Stockhol Ter.
Inayl6-lt ISAAC IITTON. Secretary
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16
Your Rags.

CEND THEN IN NOW. we want them now, and
- will nay YOU three cents cash for them The
South wants psper-we want rags 70 make IL. We
run DAY and night and Will Sunday TOO If necessary u
We can get the rags.
may1t-tH2R -- W.sS. WHlfEAAS,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16
ElectiOn NOtice

T WILL open and hold election on SATURDAY
i MAY 9th, at Davidson's Store, in the 18th Civil
District of Davidson County, for the election Of Con
stable Of said District III the vacancy II silas Nor
ris resigned. JOHN & LDMUNSoN,
rnayl5 Sheriff
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16
BROOKS s ORR'S & MeNAUGHYS

CPOOL COTTONS, all sizes, in Black, White and Co
- lors, at so cents per dozen, at
HOWE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE,
mar15-u - Union street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16
FOR HIRE.

y HREE valuable House servants, good Washers
J and Cooks TO hire for a short time. For particu-
lars apply TO 8. E. HARE,
mayl2-lws Commercial Hotel
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16
WANTED TO HIRE

A GOOD house Servant wanted for the balance OF
n the year. Apply at this Office apr.5
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16
Aeu' Qualifications.

MACAULAY,s HISTORY OF ENGLAND
FIFTH AND LAST VOLUME BUFFERS CHEAP
EDITION.
s@Wli receive in few days HARPERS LIBRARY
EDITION Of the same work
w. T.. BERRY SEQ.
PUBLIC SQUARE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Constitution Subverfed-A Sc
eond attempt at SubjugatiOn. and
another struggle for Liberty.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16

"Treason and Rebellion in Virginia. have
exhibited none OF the redeeming qualities of
bOldness, daring, and manliness, which char
acterizes the Treason of South Carolina; but
from the beginning, has been marked by low
cunning, duplicity, deception, and all the In
fanny which such conduct necessarily entails.
Let it be treated accordingly. While we con-
tinue to, protect the people of Maryland in
all their Political and constitutional rights,
after hapilg scOarged Baltimore to the full erteu
of her deserts, let Virginia feel the full force
of the chastisement she SO richly merits.
Hang her leaders, lay her people under con-
tribution, and give to freedom the slaves of
every Rebel. And above all, make Richmond
feel the pressure of the Masters hand. We
want examples; and let the punishment of Bal
timore and Richmond, be held up to the
whole South as examples OF the justice of the
North. Let the Slaves of every Rebel,
therefore at once be liberated; and let their
lands and other property be confiseaied.
Mr.. Lincoln did not at once proclaim war
against the rebels, but by a steady yet grad
ual pressure he let them understand what
they were TO expect. Have the Ad-
minisiratton taken measures 10 food the low
er Mississippi! If not, why this delay? War
actually exists; and if the feelings of the
people are to be regarded, that war is to be
waged by the free use of all the legitimate
means in our power. Nobody ever doubted
that according to the law of nations, it was
right TO food Holland whenever possible by
the destruction of her Dykes; and in like
manner, it is imperative upon the Govern
| ment TO order the destruction of the levees
on the banks of the Mississippi. Procrasti.
nate the execution CT this purpose, and the
| fall of the water in the river will render il
| unavoidable. What then, will the people
saw. Most assuredly, tits the duty OF The
War Department 10 act promptly in this mat.
| ter.
.As the evidences of united North break
upon their bull-headed lesders, they win be.
gin 70 anticipate possible consequences and
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16
The New York Tribune says:


+ 1.-THE people will no longer be content with
defending the Federal. Capital. By The end
of this week, patriotism will have planted
25, 900 troops in Washington. The stream ii
only just beginning to pour. By the first Of
May, 1000 will he encamped along the Pc
tomac. Will they be satisfied to idle away
their time OH the northerly bank of that riv
er, waiting for JEFF. Davis to come and attach
them? No! They, with the $4,000 more thai
win be pressing upon their heels by the last
of May, will demand to be led across the riv
er to Richmondl And they will go, and tha
den of rebels and traitors will be broken CT
and destroyed. ION to Richmond" is til,
cry. Through Baltimore to Washing
tonp is the motto of the patriot soldiery nov
rushing to arms in the Free States. In goine
to the National Capitnl. in obedience to the
call of their country, they have no intention
to turn short angles or follow devious cours
es, either 10 AVOID the Plng-Uglies OF Balti
more, or please their allies the late bypocriti
cal Unionists of Maryland. They propose t
go to Washington "by the usually Travelled
route" as the law directs. If Baltimore oh
jects, they will insist. If she resisis unit,
blood. they will remove her out OF the way
and 60 over the spot where Baltimore use,
to stand. Secession is TO be crushe,
out in blood and fire is necessary.
Again, the Tribune says:
ssSTRIKEl--We are at war. Let us admi
the tact and act accordingly. Let us eess
| mere lending of, aud begin to strike home
Let the war be instantly carried into Airics
| Let Washington be defended. but not alon
at the capital The best spots and the bes
modes to save Washington are TO strik
heavy and instantaneous blows at Mary Ian,
and Virginia, and thus give the rebels wor
enough to..slo at home. Let her troops b
poured down upon Baltimore, and, if nee
| be, raze il to the ground. Land troops i
Southern Virginia Immediately, and let ther
scour Southampton and the adjoining cour
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16

OUR STOCK OF sEASONABLE GOODS NOW BF7NG
" daily received and opened, will be very complete
in every Department.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16

New ORLEANS, May l5-Cotton sales to-
day 1000 bales. Middling 1l4a1l4. Flour
advancing 6 40a6 so. Mess pork 10 so.
1t is understood that a Commissioner from
Havana has gone to Montgomery to confer
with the Confederate Government concern
ing Southern shipping at Cuban ports.
against which the Federal Consul General is
acting in an unjustifable manner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
VOLUNTEERS
FoR THE irH or 5rn
Regiments of VT. Volunteers,

A RECRUITING OFFICE has been opened at
Manchester for the purpose of recruiting Volun-
tecrs, for Company TO serve in the ith or 9th
Regiment Of Vermont Volunteers.
Volunteers must be at least FIVE feet four and a
half inches in height, No one will be received
under eighteen years Of age, those under twenty
one years of age must have tie written consent
Of parent or guardian.
The time Of service is for three years from the
first day of June 1861 unless sooner discharged,
agrecably to law,
The pay for the first two years will be the pay
allowed to those in the United States service, with
the additional sum Of seven dollars per month
from the State Of Vermont, pay and rations to
commence from date Of enlistment.
a good drummer to 80 with The Company Is
wanted.
One Hundred Dollars will be paid TO each sol
dier at the Of date his discharge.
Further information can be had at the Recruit
ing Office at Manchester.
HENRY T.. MINER,
II Recruiting Officer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
DISTANCES BY RAILROAD FROM
MANCHESTER. VT, TO

MI. Equinox, 5SlJ feet above ilde " ateF
29l7 feet above the Equinox House.
Distance to Summit by good Carriage Road,
81 miles.
Distance to Rocking Stone and Trout Pond i mile.
Distance TO The Cave, miles,
Distance to the Downer Glen, miles.
Distance to the Mineral Spring, miles.
Distance to Stratton and Bourne Ponds, miles.
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS
Leave New York, 1915 7. NJ, arrive at Man
chester, 1880 a. NJ. sleeping Cars.l
Leave New York. A VI, arrive at Manches-
ter, $50 p NJ. (Freight and Passenger Train
from Eagle Bridge)
Leave New York, l A NJ, Express, arrive al
Manchester, 730 ? NJ (AIost desirable Train
for Manchcster.)
Leave Manchester, 5,25 a NJ, arrive at New
York, $50 NJ.
Leave Manchester, 2.l0 T NJ, arrive at New
York, 9.50PM Trains for Manchester leave
Troy 7.45 A NJ. after arrival Of Steamers, which
leave New York At G p NJ.
MAILS CLosE.-South, ! NJ. North, 8 NJ
TELEoRAPn 0FPicT--0pen from s AN. to9ra
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
BURR & BURTON SEMINARY.

THE FALL TERM of this Institution viii COM
/ mence WEDNESDAY ?. NJ, August q, and
continue fourteen weeks.
REy. J. d. WICKIAM. A. NJ, Principal.
Rev S0LON ALBEE, A. NJ, Teacher Of Latin
and Greek
GEORGE RICHARDSON, A. b., Teacher Of
Mathematical and English branches
French, Drawing and Music will be taught by
lady Of experience.
Pupils Of both sexes can be accommodated with
rooms aud board ut the Seminary. The Prnci-
pal and his family, with The several teachers in
both departments, constitute with these one fam
lily, and are regulated accordingly.
For circulars giving information as to terms,
&c, address the Principal.
Manchester, July Is, 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



Miss II A Ia.rk Bfeoklyn \ y Mss Z
Clsra &C. Miss A & Msnras ae II b9sgiass
Albany \ i Mrs y Chase Barlingtoa.
lsScau piusaall Mass. ) 0pp0uAeiu \ J o.
Fvnhgia o. Il HARVARD sEd wife TrQy \
Blanchard n \. l. A Persons Shirley Nltlsgs,
Mass Mss A Blanehard Troy , kehyan %,
g " Green u. AiF Mrs ; lshAm 1bicagp III
Mrs lshan y 7 Miss ishsm De- Me- Lush
Albany Ms & Lush aud sctt o. I Tenlyes
do Mrs v TeuEYck aa M q Mfs CHnulng.
ham ja Ms Watson 60, II 5 herd Arlington
Il g GRAY As ! Cochran Eas' ppFsei g 1iese-
land 81 II kelcham 10. Joseph u larner DO
A McNalrg ~ 90 q bradley Sunderland. v Z
u stson KeesSil.s Mrs Watson DC Par
keF Le4ingtou Mss y Steward Cambridge
y. Alb Fales Troy II Boyutou wife Y.
Thgs foleor. Granville n y a q Cochran Sehuy-
iefyiHe \ Il Edward Cochran Is. Emma Coch-
ran DO. james 1 STARK Chicago III. II eastman
anu wiit as Clafsnee c Hard n y I'D Connolly
10. Q + Cos Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
sophronia Fields Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate Court
Manchester District, rs. ! holden at Manches-
Ter, In and for said District, on the 9th day Of
August, A. u. 1861.
Present, Hon. H. X. Fowler, Judge.
An instrument in writing purporting 70 be the
last win and testament Of
sOPHRONIA FIELD,
late Of Dorset ID said District deceased, was pre-
senied for Probate by the Executor therein named.
Wbereupou 1t was ordered that said instrument
be proven at Probate Court, to be holden at the
Probate Office, in said Manchester, on the last
Wednesday Of August next. and that all persons
interested in said Estate be notified thereof BY pub
fishing a copy Of the record Of this order three
weeks successfully in the Manchester Journal.
printed at Manchester, which shall be deemed
sufficient notice 70 all persons to appear and con
test said application, II they see cause.
II. < FOWLER, Judge
true copy Of record.
3wl2 Attest, II. X. FOWLER, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
Tnninn, Hnnse.

c c Hard. New York. + J Connolly %, Q i
Coy. Arlington, II Meier, Troy \ J, Aug d
Fitch, New York, Gee Alien. ~, Geo s'cne,
Troy, Mrs l. Mann, Utica \ y George Rogers,
New York. NJ Quin, Rutland, Eager, Do,
Vim Francis Henry. New York, L II Lasscll, Do,
David Cowee. Troy, john Porter, Albany Miss
Lyman, Montreal, c, f., 4 Blakeiy. shafts
bury J J Cross, do. J d Sickle, do, Stick
le, DO, Elias Beutly. Manchester. Wm Boeker,
Sunderland. Eben Graves, do, y II Palmer. Ar
lngton, squirea, Salisbury. a J 5raRi, do,
do, Z Madison, do, n Bates, do, $ Circuit, do, 4
. Madison. DO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27

A PROCLAMATION.
ExcuTIgE DEPARTMENT, !
~. Johnsbury, Aug. 70, 1861. !

ExcuTIYE DEPARTMENT, !
81 Johnsbury. Aug. 70, 1861. !
70 the Chsens n Vermont.
An emergency has arisen which de-
mands the active and prompt cooperation
Of every lover Of his country. in efforts 10
raise and organize troops for the aid and
protection Of The general Government.
In view Of immincn; danger, an earnest
call has been made upon the Executive,
BY direction Of the Presiden, Of the United
States, for the Two Regiments which. un-
der my general order of the 9Th inst. are
being enlised-re requesting that the troops
mar be FORWARDED to Washington with the
uimos, despatch
Deeply impressed with the Importance
81 the crisis, ] earnestly cali upon the cit
iEens, aud especially upon The young men
Of the State. 10 enrol their names a, the
several recruiting stations for flae service
ofiheir country. Nermoni has never been
aelisqseat when called q 8ee.al the hon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
New York, August "a, 1861.

New York, August q, 1861.
Veal, SIC per ID. Sheep, by weight, 50
a Sc per cwt. Lambs, s. 5Oa So Hogs, IL
a s per ID. Poultry a Zoe per d.
Fat Hens, Q l0c. Spring Chickens per pair,
81 to 3sc Pelis. 4Oc Beans, So + per cwt.
Wool-Domesic fleece, IS Acc. Am. full Nc
rino, 81 BE. American one half, and Merino
one half, 2S a 30c. Am. aud one half Merino,
% 25c. Extra pulled, So a 37c. supcrfne
pulled, 81 a SAC.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
Thursday.

Washington, Aug. Il.
The continued alarms about designs Of
insurgents against the capital are now de-
elarcd by good authority TO be iabricaiions
of Succession emissrics. Opinions, how-
ever. are divided upon this subject.
This has been an interesting day among
the military ia the ncighborhood Of Wash
ington.
4 distinguished party, consisting of the
President, Secretaries Cameron, Chase
and Seward, together with Maj. Gen. Me-
ClclIan and Staff, have been visiting the
various camps on both sides Of the Poto-
mac River.
The weather was clear and remarkably
pleasant after the late heavy rains. The
appearance and movements Of the several
brigades were in high degree credita-
bic.
The young General was everywhere
greeted with an enthusiasm unboundcd.
The customary salutes were fred 10th for
him and the President.
Canton Copper Mines.
Franklin Co, Mo-, Aug. 20.
The correspondent of the ST. Louis
Democrat furnishes the following intell-
genec:
A sergeant belonging TO n company Of
L. ). dragons arrived here to-day, hav-
ing escaped from the rebels by whom he
was taken prisoner in the late battle near
Sprin gfeld.
He reports that Ben McCulloch was
mortally wounded and died at Springfield
the morning after the battle. His body
was placed IN tin lined coffin which was
filed with whiskey and closely sealed, aud
sent southwark Tuesday evening accom-
panied by his body guard and few COM
panies Of soldiers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
NOTICE.

The freemen Of the County of Bennington who
are in favor of sustaining the General Govern
ment in lis efforts TO put down the present rebel
lion, are notified to meet at the COURT HOUSE,
in Manchester, THURSDAY the 10Th inst, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, TO take into consideration
the question of nominating State Senator for the
North part of the County. A. G. Clark, Esq.
the present nominee has been appointed Post
Master, and this call is made with his acques-
ence G.. GREEN,
For the County Committee,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
yANDERLIp's IoTEL.

fJNHIS long established hotel stil continues open
| for the accommodation Of the travelling pub
lic Particular attention given to boarders from
abroad during the summer months. The public
patronage hitherto literally extended is respect
fully solicited l.. NJ VANDERBILT & SON,
Proprietors.
MANCHESTER, May IS, 1861
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
WAR NEWS.
wednesday

Cairo. Ang. 20.
A latslo ,osk plscs lasi aiShi Al u -
,lask Il Clsariesion, beiaeen tie federal
forces. alssal $50 strong. consisting of the
"a III. rsxigrhl sndrr eoamaad i 60.
Dsagbesfy aogoawan.ea by Lieut. Col
Dawsoa ~ tic 2isi Iil The rebel force
was estimated Al COO or 100 men ard cum
mani,,l b Gu lluaier u Jef l-hon,p-
sga's army.
The federal force was siesorioaf. com
pls,ely routing The rebels. killing 20 and
taking ! prisoners.
Independence, No. Aug. ~.
The Santa Fee Mad ani Cannon City
express arrived here last evening three
days ahead II ,ilae, bringing dates from
Santa Zee 70 The 5ih ahI Cannon City 70
Tie g,h.
A report reached SAINTS Fee two days
before the mail len, lhal Major Lind Of
tie sih infantry 4. S. A., IN command 81
about 500falerals suncuderedio the Tex.
as troops, 800 ia number without firing q
sl.ol MAJOR Lind abandoned Fort Fiji.
more on the 26ih and marched toward
Fort slaaaior, 3 miles from Fort FIJI
more lie surrendered bis whole com
nland 10 tbs Texas troops.
IL Is believed IN SAINTS Pee that the Tex
ans have also taken the stock and coaches
belonging 70 the Santa Fee Elpaso Mail
company as their coach failed to arrive in
Santa Fee.
On The % inst, an engagement took
place a, Mesilla. between a body Of ieder'
ii troops and seven hundred confcderates
under command Of Capt. Baylor. Capt
McMilly and Lieut.. Brooks OF The federal
army were wounded IN The cngag' ment
~ OF the eoniederates were killed Nigh
pat an end 10 the engagement.
The Texans we're remaining IN McsilI'
and the federal forces going TO Fort Eli
more, about 100 miles distant.
Considerable fears were entertained fol
the salty Of Fort Union and the com
mandius officer Of that point was having
Il fortified and cnircnched.
Col. I.oring. formerly Of the I. $. arm!
j. said TO be in command Of a body Of Tex
ms Rangers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
THE EQUINOX HOUSE,
by THE EQUINOX CO.

OPEN IRON IuNE TO DrcMgLn, ron PERMANENT
or TRANsIENr VISITORS.
This House. having been recently enlarged. Is
now the most connexions in the State, and rs fur
nished with the latest comforts aud convenicnccs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that application will
~ be made to the next Session of the Legisla-
ture Of the State Of Vermont, for a grant for a
TURNPIKE ROAD" commencing at or near
the point Of rock 50 called, near the residence of
William Jones. in Sunderland, to extend casterly
to the east line Of said town.
Sunderland. August 2sth, ls6l.-3wl4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27

An application will be made to the Legislature
Of Vermont Mt its next Session, to alter the Shres
Of Bennington County.
Arlington, Aug ~, 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
molel Caras.
LAKE AUSTIN HOUSE,
Nrigs, Vermont.

MERRITT EEwiS. PaorHiKfcR
THIS HOUSE, has bseo fsoeutly built ief the
4 accommodation a theae visiting Lake Austin
q Mgiis Pond Coed accommodation faf horses
A number u sail aud raa baais aiwsys Il rcadi
rssa isr lc ass q guests
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
Tuesday Morning.

Philadelphia, Arg. 26.
w. S. Johnston a nephew OF the rebel
General, was arrested at the depot to-day
after purchasing ticket for Louisville.
His trunk contained number Of letters
for the South one of which spoke of the
prisoner as an officer in the confederate
army.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27
New York, Aug. "a.

The Postmaster General has directed
that none Of the papers recertly present.
ed by the grand jury Of New York as
disloyal shall be forwarded through the
mails.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-08-27


A secession flag under the name Of
peace, was hoisted NJ Stepney on Salur-
day afternoon. The meeting was adj
dressed by Schnable, a broken down Penn
sylvania politician and others. Union men
from here afterwards tore il down and in
to five hundred pieces, and a Union meet
ing was held on the ground.
The office Of the Republican Farmer, a
secession paper here, was Quilted by vol
nnteers tonight in presence Of from three
to five thousand citizens. The windows
were smashed, type distributed in the
street. and the presses destroyed.
The agent o. the Associated Press with
the army, send. the following from IIyaits-
iown
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-21
BRUSHES, BRUSHES.

/ Alk bRUSliES, clothes do, shoe do nail do
= soTubblng do. teeth do, dusting do, whitewash
the BOOK Sf0RE
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-21

might thank you himself for the care yon
took Of his only child and that you
might learn that Russians are not un-
grateful"
"But how was it," asked the still un.
satisfied sergeant. "that Mademoislle was
left alone to the horrors of deserted
city,"
"Ah that was horrible indeed" said
she, cloud passing over her usually
joyous face. Then turning to her father,
she left him to tell PHILIPPE how, being
himself engaged in ordering the retreat,
he had intrusted his daughter to the care
of his servants, with directions to take
her across the harbor at once in his own
barge but that, large explosion taking
place near the house, they had lost all
presence of mind, and rushed tumultu.
ously to the boat, leaving her behind. 4
could scarcely believe at first resumed
the lady with a slight shudder at the rec.
election; but when, the loneliness and dan.
ger OF my position became too apparent,
determined to try and find my may acros,
alone. AT this instant your party entered
the house, and [ had only time to hide
myself in that recess, when you all poured
into the drawing room. The sequel you
know as well as do, but not the intense
gratitude | feel and which can never
cease to be a part of my life.'
Charente was greeted and ieted fol
some days, and introduced to all the
! friends and relations or the lady, who
loaded him with attentions and presents
The Russian Nobleman settled upon
him a pension of six hundred francs {
year, and as they parted, the gratefu
girl took handsome ring from her finger
tied it around Charentcs neck and said
There! you must not forget me again
that souvenir will remind your wife o
your good deeds, and yourself of Rus
slams gratitude"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-11-21

NOU will do we'll to go Ia the BOOK STORE, to
Al buy everything you want in the comb line.
hhgS buy larger and sell cheaper and have greater
variety 10 select from.