davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27
Charles Sumner.

We have just risen from the reading Of
the beautiful culoges pronounced in the
Senate, by Charles Sumner, on the char
acters of the late Senators Baker and
Bingham. Faultless in style, simple yet
eloquent in expression, and marked by
that peculiar classic elegance which dis
tinguishcs all the public efforts Of that
distinguished Senator, they not only give
expression to depth of feeling and a
warmth of tender affection for the de-
ceased, but also with singular art and
power gather around these testimonials to
their public and private virtues, an extra
ordinary argument against slavery. His
tribute to Senator Bingham can be justly
applied to the orator himself =
!" His political philosophy was simply
moral philosophy applied to public affairs
Slavery was wrong, and therefore he was
against it, wherever he could justly reach
no matter what form it took-whether
of prctentions or Establishment whether
stalking lordly like Satan, or sitting squat
like a toad; whether cozening like Me-
phistophiles, or lurking like a poodle !:
whether searching as Asmondeus, even to
lifting the roofs of the whole country, he
saw it always in all its various manifesto
tions, as the Spirit Of Evil, and was its
constant enemy
Such is the political philosophy of Chas
Sumner-a man who, III our jud gment has
not his peer among the statesmen of the
day. No matter what may be the direc-
tion of the popular tide, no matter what
may be of personal advantage or disad-
vanta e, no matter what friend or foe
may think, Sumner may always be found
speaking for the right, and emitting no
proper time to set forth our duties 20
God and man. Even those who differ
from him, cannot but respect the tcnaclty
and courage with which he asserts his
opinions, and stands by what he believes
to be right The event thus far has
proved that he reads the future with a
profound philosophy which those who
have stigmatized him as fanatic" and a
onc-idea-man, had not the capacity to
understand. Had it not been for such
sentiuels on the watch-tower of freedom
as Charles Samner, our country would
now be lost beyond redemption. Heaven
be praised for such noble man When
history shall record the names OF the
great men who saved our country and its
free institutions, the name of Charles
Sumner will stand among the irst.-Lel0-
iSton Falls Journot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27
The Shipping of Arms and the
American Loan.
From the L9ad0n Times dec. 81 ci

From the L2udou Times dec. 5) city
rticle:
The extent to which arms are still
allowed to be shipped to America is a
subject Of general remark. 1t is UNDER
stood that an agent from the Washington
War Office arrived here by the Persia
and proceeded direct to Birmingham,
with heavy orders for rifles and other
warlike stores for the Northern States
large quantities, it is added, will be
shipped within the next ten days.
From circumstances which have tram
spired, it seems certain that the last or
previous mail from New York brought a
proposal from the Associated Banks to
some OF the leading financial houses i'll
London for a loan on United States sccu-
rites. 1t is believed that this loan was
relied upon to avert drain Of gold from
New York, which, in the absence of such
palliative, is considered by many of
the financial persons in that city to be in
eyitabla in the course OF Il very short
period"
The following are the terms of the
Royal Proclamation
" Whereas in and by a certain statute,
made and passed in the Parlimcnt held
IN the sixteenth anl seventeenth years Of
our reign, ami entitled The Custom,
Consolidation Act, lS53,i it is among
other things, declared and enacted as fol-
lows, that Is to say
The following goods may, by Proca-
nation or Order in Council, be prohibited
either to be exported or carried coast
wise: Arms, ammun tion and gunpow-
der military and naval stores, aud any
articles which Her Majesty shall Judge
capable of being converted into or made
useful in increasing the quantity of mili-
tary or naval stores, provisions or any
sort Of Yictual which may be used a food
by man and if any goods 50 prohibited
shall be exported from the United King
dom or carried c9astwise, or be water
borne to be 50 exported or carried, they
shall be forfeited
And whereas We nave thought fit, by
anl with the advice of our priyy Coun
eli, to prohibit either to be exported or
carried caastwise the articles hereinafter
mentioned, that Is to say: Arms, am
muuition and military stores tincluding
percussion caps and tubes and also lead,
(beins an article which we judge capable
Of bein. converted into or made useful in
increasing the quantity OF military or
naval ,tore,,l We therefore, by and with
the advice Of our Priyy Council, and by
this our Royal Proclamation, do order
and direct that, from and after the date
hereof, all arms, ammunition and militia
ry stores including percussion caps and
tubes and also lead, shall be, aaa the
same are, hereby prohibited either to be
exported from the United Kingdom or
carried coa>twise.
Given at our Court at Windsor, thi,
Eth day of December, in the year Of our
Lord l~6l, aud in the 10Th year Of our
reign
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27
Dependencies of Society.

\ Southern Journal gives an amusing
instance of the Dependencies of Society
in the following domestic dialogue. The
father is reading the newspaper and NUT
tcrs:
No rise in the riyers-never going
to rise, believe"
Lafle D4uJhter-" | wish the rivers
,roald rise.
Father" Why, what have you got to
DO with the rivers rising ~
L. D." \ great deal, father for
then the boats would run.
F" And what have you to do with
the boats running, my child, Ell -
L D" They would bring the cotton
down, father,
EOooking over his spectacle) "And
what have you to do with cotton bales "
l. D." Why, if the cotton was down
You would be able to sell it, you know,
iear father
+" And what then ?"
L D-''You would have plenty OF
money"
F" Wcll?'
L D-.Laying her little hand on his
shoulder, and looking up into his face)-
" Then you could pay mother that twenty
dollar gold piece you borrowed OF her
you know, tather.a
F. And what then, child -
l. D." Then mother could pay Aunt
Sarah the ten dollars she owes her"
r" Ay-indeed And what then .
/ D" And Aunt Sarah would pay
sister Jane the dollar she promised to
give her on New Ycars, but didn't, be-
cause she didn't have any cotton-any
woney, mean, father
F" Well, what else ~
l. D." Sister Jane would pay brother
John his fifty cents back, and he said
when he got it he would pay me the halt
dime he owes me, and two dimes to buy
marblcs-aud this is what | want the
river to rise for, and the boats to run
And owe the nurse the other dime, and
must pay my debts! -
IA looked at Ma"
There it is he said "wc are all,
big and little, like a row of bricks.
Touch one, and away VIC all 90, even down
to our little Carrie, here. She has, as a
child as great an interest in the rise OF
the river as | have We are all, old and
young, waiting for money to buy mar
blos."
\ good lesson for debtor and crcd,tor,
and well enforced.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

FREEDOM PLUG UGTIEs.-We take the
liberty to make the following extract
from a private letter rec ived last week
There is little confidence in the sincerity
of Elliot's reformation. Our correspond
ent says: " The plug uglies Of Freedom
to save Bob Elliot have gone to enlisting
men. If they are good men the country
may gain something by Elliot's treason
But if one of the Bob Elliot species, pure
and simple, should enter the army, Gen.
Mcclellan would have one more traitor
(their are hundreds in the army now,) TO
give information to the enemy! AT the
time of the Charleston Convention Yam
cey said he was not disunionist; but
patriot and a Union man. Elliot is
'horseshed politician of the Yancey school,
Democrat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

$500 REwAED.-Rund away from me
on de 9TH of dis month, my massa Julian
Rhctt Massa Rhett am five feet 'leven
inches high, big shoulders, brack har, cur
ly shaggy whiskers, low forched, an dark
face. He make big fuss when he 60 'mong
de gemmen, he talk very big, and use de-
name OBJ de Lord all OBJ de time. Calls
hcselt " Suddern gemmen," but | 'sposc
will now try to pass hosolt off as a brack
man or mulatter. Massa Rhctt has a
deep scar on his shoulder from fight,
scratch cross de left eye, made by my
Dnah when he tried to whip her. He
nebber look people in de face. | more
dan spect he will make track for Bergen
county, in the furren land OBJ jersey, whar
| imagine he hab a few frinds,
| will glib four hundred dollars for him
if alive, an five hundred if anybody show
him dead. II he come back to his kind
nigsers without much trouble dis chile will
receive him lubbingly.
SAMBO RHETT.
Beaufort, S. c., Nov. s. 1861. d&wlt7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

A BRIGHT SESrISEL.-The kennebec
Journal relates that at the Cavalry en-
campment recently, one of the officers
found himself refused admission by the
guard, as he was without the eountersign;
and wishing to test the strictness of the
sentinel, he said, There must be some
mistake about this. You know me. | am
Lieut.. =, and there will be no trouble
in allowing me to pass The sentinel re-
plicd Cannot pass. | mean to do my
duty. Why, Col. Goddard himself came
here a little while since, and | refused to
let him pass, and if he hadn't said Au-
guste,' would have thurst my bayonet
right into him when he was going BY
" Well" said the Lieutenant, " "Auy'tsta
it is, my good fellow ~ and thus he hand
somely got over the difficulty and passed
on to his quarters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27
SL5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

to deny, nor that that act, with some of
its logical consequence which have already
occurred, has planted in the breasts of
many the suspicion that their kindred in
England wish them evil rather than good;
but the statesmen to whom the political
interests of these two great peoples are
confded act upon higher responsibilities
and with better light, and you may rest
assured that an event so mutually disas-
trous as war between England and
America cannot occur without some other
and graver proyocation than has yet been
given by either nation.
WINFIELD SCoTT.
Hotel Westminster, Paris Dec. 2, '61
Ta-ESa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

1--WE take the following extract from
the army correspondence of the Machias
Unioa
The Maine 9th have stood the hard
ships Of the camp remarkably well. They
are Il hardy set Of fellows, rather inclined
to have their own way. The military re-
strant set over them don't suit exactly.
A story is going the rounds that our Brig
ade General, in conversation, asked Gen.
Mcclellan what he thought of our disci-
pline and courage. His answer was
"take Vermont regiment as far as they
dare 90, then eompeli them to 60 half
mile farther, then climb the tallest tree
you can find and farther on you will
see the Maine boys stealing corn and rails
without IA gun" Rather hard dig at
our morals, confess, but more truth
than poetry in it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27
FSee
= o { t + T..
The Old Year is Dying.
By II. s. MANSFIELD.

BY II. s. MANSFIELD.
Voices floating on the air,
Echoes upward flying
Ring around with mournful sound,
The old Year is dying.
Moaning comes the whistling wind
Its low voice replying,
A. each breeze sweeps through the trees,
The Old Year is dying.
Fitful gusts sweep waihng by,
Ever, ever signing,
A. they lily comes this reply,
The Old Year is dying,
Downy snow-hnkes through the air,
Down to earth now flying,
From the cloud torn a white shroud
For the Old Year, dying.
Time. with its resistless wing
Onward ever hlelng.
bringing near the closing year
Near, the Old Year, dying.
Vanishing like spring time snow,
Like shadow hyir ..
Brings the hour, the last sad hour
OF the Old Verifying
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

~ 4 member of the Band Of the
Cavalry regiment at Augusta. sends the
Aroostook Times the following item of
news, taken from the Temperance Jour.
nal
- The Band of the Maine Cavalry ride
on grey horses, Most of tho horses are
of a chestnut color, and nearly all hare
ionJ black tells"
This reminds us, says the editor Of the
Times of the famous Irish song:
O'FIaherty had black dog,
But the tip of his tail it was red.
His back was as green as a frog,
And, ye powers. all white was his head.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

luh SIalllLS Oh 4 caole, as IL was SLOWLY /
and cautiously drawn up.
Lightly as the swallows wing the oars
dipped into the brine, silently as shark
the boat cut the water, and, directed by
the sound, ere the anchor swung at the
bow they glided unseen under the very
stern of the large vessel. But the hum
ming voice, out of which nothing distinct
could be gathered, was mingled with the
winds signing through the rigging, aud
the dashing of the waves against the
hugh fabric.
With their patience nearly worn out,
Ned at length whispered " Bill if you
can keep your hold will % aboard and
get full report Of those villains husj
ness." The latter wa> about to reply
when they heard hurried motions on the
deck large boat was let down, aud
dozen men, al Of whom by the faint light
of a lantern, they discovered to be armed,
pushed off towaad the shore that lies
south OF the Piseatagua. Scarcely had
they gone when Ned, with the assistance
of rope that dragged into the water
climbed to the deck. The watch was
grouped beside gun carriage, and Ned,
as confident ) as though he had been one
Of the crew, walked by, and reaching the
hatehway. descended to the low dccN.
Here he found himself among several
hundred men, part Of whom we're in their
Ihnmmoeks. but others, although it was a,
dark as dungeon, appeared to he ar
ran ,inr their clothes aud preparing !or
some desperate enterprise.
+ Almost I4st in confusion. h. stool mo-
tionl,.s at ii. bottom OF tae ,tep, but
he had been there bat momeat when
hearing som. one approaching. he stepped
ASIDE hastily, and not knowing where he
MIGHT h.. lid out his hand. to proae his
way \, r5.to.a Would have it, he went
d;re,.tly t..y,rI tn had r. = sailor who
va. .,rt5,,t,#c,,eb IN b,ur'. .l,cn before
~. za;.,5t.- Wi .t,o,,l3 ,..,nnrnra Nd
=.,.,,.l ,,,,.,., ~ ,.... -. H.. .tea c.sna
,i..,rsr .a1 I@.ry 5'fa,.,.l n. fn,.r. i,fo
-, - -, -. .,,,l -, .a.l
- IT,. L..=b..,1 rt....y..l IN, ftft..fr>i.l.
.r,ff. - r.. ara ,,r I.,6t +, h.,
,.s5=iI;,=. - X=a a.s,..f ~
-, a..,l l..-..,..
.,' .,A n. L., ,,,,@=.. ..,;.,,-
'''s aug > 80, 4,-'i - --,.=4,
'ai''"y u - - y - -. ,5z.=.=..
~ a'''''' ~ - -.
w" ~ ~. .l=ta{s ~ u, -, - =.
.'a''sS - ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27
Letter of Gen. Scott.

ana referred 10 III lHc uISpdtcilco py Iht
Jura:
Ny DEtR SIR You were right in
doubling the declaration imputed to me,
to wit that the Cabinet at Washington
had given orders to seize Mcssrs. Mason
ana Slidel. even under neutral flag, for
| was not even aware that the Govern
ment had had that point under considera-
ton At the time of my leaving New
York it was not known that the San Ja-
cinto had returned to the American seas ;
aud it was generally supposed those per-
sons had escaped to Cuba for the purpose
Of rc-cmbarkins in the Nashville in pur-
suit of which vessel the James Adgtr and
other cruisers had been dispatched. |
think can satisfy You, in few worIs,
that you have III serious occasion to feel
concerned about our relations with Eng
land, if, as her rulers profess, 81" has no
disposition to encourage the dii>enSons
in America In the first place, it is al
most supcrfiuou~ to say to you, that every
instinct OF prudence as well rs Of good
neighbofho0d prompts car Government to
re=tard no honorable sacrifice too great for
the preservation of the friendship OF Great
Britain. Tai, ma>t BE- obvious to all the
world At no period OF our history has
ner friendship been OF more importance
to our people at no period has our Gov
ernment been in condition to make
,,rc,ter concessions to preserve it. The
two nations are united bv interest and
,ymp1tbirs. commercial. social. political,
and reIiaioa~, almost Il. the two arms to
one body. and no one is 50 ignorant as
not to know that what harms one must
harm tn other in corresponding degree.
am persuaded that the British Govern
ment eau entertain no doubt upon this
point: but if it docs, feel that | may
take it uoon myself to say to the Presi-
dent Of the United States, aaen made
aware Of lis existence, viii lose N OPP
portunity Of lspcltns it.
Whether the captipes from the Trent
were eoatrabani Of war ornot, is que>-
tion which the two Government, can
have no serious difficulty in agreeing
upon. If Mr.. Seward cannot satisfy
Earl Russell that they were, have no
doubt Earl Russell will be able to satisfy
NJ. : W rr,i that tn " were not. If they
wafe. as all authorizes concur in admit
lin. asants of the rebellion, it will be
.l.tIirf,rt +, satisfy innartia minds that
they were aav less contraband than file
of frla ~5Ediers or battery of hostile
common
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

W \ schoolmaster requesting little
boy who had been whispering to step into
the next room, is wittily spoken Of as
i" starting on whaling expedition"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27


The following GOOD s"'t Ill " A'll M
pathizius Secession sheet Is from the
minnie riAs-o. Bro. e,i.aan Of the B4tt
IT..
''',,g .,a ..-...-,. = .., .sa...,-
ne 'efy ig7,''',so', "''''a ~ ~ -, 80, =,
the -if9''S, >'eii.s 10 u'1 =, '""' = ~; =, =
"tth lhe pel''et"'> VI 3"-, ~
thr IL Puhti'aHs. il''l', '''s M. - .',.'
from the rlaFo state are - e','.'' ~ :.
i2r the oiAti' ih''t'uAl1'' ''''''' w . -
tor OF Inc paper Ft'esf'i 10 z..,
Now why Is '"'> why 50 'o''I'' ,'.'. ''.,'
ior rti'c OF d5,po'iNU' ann 50 '''1tH"' i
towards tho>e "H2 "o"'' o''',''' og' -, =,
armed rebellion the government "' our our
fathers W ny 50 i'ar'"t i 'n'' , 'Nt : ',', M
siltutloh VIII DC at,lIoy Z" ~ '"sS "'
congress, ald 50 niue iear "' IT. S"2ee, :
SION oy armed traitors e" e=itar car, ,n"5 Al
our Portland cotempor3ry Is rono''1
With disease OF the htaft' W { know
it Supported Douglas but 1t never haa an
True, it was very respectful toward,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

" The following is the " essence -" Of
the rebels style of reports done into
easy verse by Mother Goose:
With dauntless backs we ch argel the fo..
All on a moonlit day:
We slew them all. the rest we took,
The others ran away, ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27
: Bride your insolcncc, young man

you did not perform your duty so well
that you can boast OF your occupation
Ask your servant which was the
hardest, his head or my gun-stock. |
could not dissolve the night, but | swept
away the cobwebs that cIoudcd the stars
before his eyes"
Sir y said the veteran, in voice
hoarse with anger, which he strove to
conceal what Is the force assembled
this night in Portsmouth and it YOU de-
eelYe me you shall die at daybreak.
This morning 1t was proclaimed that
it numbered thirty thousand, and they
have tiYe hundred cannon IN town, ready
to blow your old hulka cut OF the water,
like cookie shells, IT you are 50 fortunate
as to float after the forts have the sitting
OF you.
The old commander e}enehed his list
his face grew white as his craFat' and he
would have ordered the fears soldier to
instant punishment for his bo reply had
not his daughter, who had stolen to his
side, pressed hl, arm, and breaking into
tears, anl whispered mercy, An angel
tears Will melt ron, or at all events al
IRON soul, and hi' countenAnce lost it'
sternne'-, as he gently put her aside, dt"
rected that the soldier should b. secured
and ganrded ou deck Tor the night.
v he ieit the cabin, the 9trI, unNea1
hy her father, threw her arm, about the
soldiers shoulders, ahli H. toll he'd by
GfIrl ann 81 t,r / iUsS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

"" Be jabers, says Pat, " the devil
show man has who waits till he's Kilt
before he acts on the defensive. y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

TERMS OF FApvERrIsIsG.--Onesqu orless
three insertions, 81 20; each subsequentinser
! ton 20 cents. One square ore year, 5000
| A liberal discount made on long advertise
ment A square 16lines Nonpariel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27
iMistrllancnus.
The War Of 1912.

1nREArESrpArrAck iron PORTSMOUTH, " II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

TERMS, Ten copies, $1,000; one copy when
paid within six months, sl,50 at the cxpra-
ton OF the year, $500. No paper discrutiuu-
. until all trrearages are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adhered to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

hss sspe-k lower. No, | am not
If but one .s,nI1 lax ont would
be be, better sas the b1 isGse etern, gloom G1G ,h
fog. What mds ni,ht we are GU
in! Gloomy as a grA ~ 80" Han
49, nritish, | had ratlf M meet a leaio
of them b., daylight" W s,al RH
moodiy. Bat bark thN.s Ia,
dead ahead, and getting ready a
port too" he continued, as he n
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-21
a saaerEcaan g. ForcFgsa B'aSeta
r. II. EDDY,
s.nI rrIzTrnL: q y ~, IN EEyN

fj,te Agent of u. S Paten, Of1ce, Wnshingnn, ur&e
the Act OF lS37.G
rs state street opposite RNby ST., BOSTON,
A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of twenty
years continues 10 secure Patents in the United States
also in Grest Britain, France, and other foreign coun
lres Caveats, Specifications, Assignments, and all Pc
pers or Drawings for Patents executed on liberal terms
and with despatch. Researches mode into American or
Foreign Works todetermne the validity or utility OF Po-
tents linvenens, ,and lie gal Or Oer advice ndered IN
all matters touching 'he same CoPies OF the claims ~
anv Patent furnished by RENTING One Dollar Assign
Tbs Acnnsv is not onlv he largest in New Englanj,
brtthough inventors have have advantages to securing
naters or asceraining the patenaby of intentions,
s passedb by, if rot mmeasGrAby superior ioa any Wnch
can be offered them elsewhere The tesl1"ni"i he'nW %
ffATENT OFFICEthanthe subscriber and as StICtESS
- TUE BEST PRoOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABR
V he would ada hat he has abundant reasons believe
aEl can prove thai ano ether Office Of the kind are the
charges for professional services so moderate, me l"
E,pnse practice of the SUBSCRIBER dufing t"tm! FSa
vast has enabled hiln accumulate vas, COLLECTION I"
srecicaiiona ana Official decisions relative to p&tens
These, besides his extensive library OF iega ara Hca
ca works and tili accouuts of p2eWS giah'fl IN ''s
Irnie states aa& nrope tnder him 1e. beyond 9ueA
zion, to Offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity CT journey Washington, t. procure 1
patent, aud !he usual grea! delay Were aFe 'f save"
InYehtors.
TEsTIMoNIALs.
'' regard M Eddy orc of the mo" 2@ 7' 2'.G ss5
ceseuk practitioners with whom have had had "tiic!a
| CHAs. MASON" Commissioner Of Pltents.
have no hcsaf ion in assuruE inyenfot thH' iheN
carnot rnnoy peTson more competent and Trustworthy,
an, more capable Of putting her applications u sth'
to secure for then an early ana ay3fo0r
at the Patent Office, LbFRtNN I'm
Ihtg Commissioner & Patents,
Boston, February 8, ls5".
" Air R. II, Ed!l has made lor he YHIiI EfS Hpp!i
caons on a Il but OF which pa'ens have beeN gra0i
ea and hat one i< now pending. such unHi,takabe
proof ct great TALENT ana abiy on NJ: }n 'eaaS ne a.
naeus as iies nav be of having the most fathlui
attention bestowed on their 'aae9 @ 9na a 5!g cry fST2na0y
From Sept l1h 1857, June Nth. 1858, The s'5sciei.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-21
r07rc;Hs AMID COLDS CURED

Ihare used it in ray family and fin !" an eN'S''''''
remedy fer Coughs and olu1' ,i n 0ON Burlington.