davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01
Bravery on the Field.

A staff officer IN Gen. McDowells command
an eye witness to what he relates, says:
Colonel James Cameron fell pierced through
| the left breast by a muskct ball. He had dis.
charged his revolver twice and wns in the act
of firing the third time when the deadly mes.
senger stopped his career. He was brave man
n thorough soldier, and The idol of the regiment.
The Sixty-ninth regiment. Colonel Cocoran
were so eager for the fray that they divested
themselves of all superfuous wearing apparel,
and barefooted and with bare arms went into
battle.
They charged upon battery and were re-
pulsed. They tried it second time, and met
with the same fate. The third cndeavor, on
their part, marked the undaunted determination
of the regiment as they pressed forward with
yells and shouts Of defiance, planted the Stars
and Stripes on the Battery, which they held
for upwards of half an hour. But, worn out,
hungry and thirsty. and overpowered by five,
the gallant Sixty ninth were forced to abandon
the battery, taking good care, however, to retain
their banner
A New York Fire Zouave writing to his pa
rents says:
When we were forming in line by companies
saw a troop of Cavalry driving MS fast as they
could to attack our company, we being in the
rear gave the alarm and Company B about
faced to assist our company TO keep the cavalry
(Ben McOullough's) back. They had about
seventy three men. We charged ON them aud
Killed sixty-six; the other seven tried to get
BACK TO their quarters butonly two ofthem sue
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01
stopptng the Was Stampede.

When the panic-stricken crowd turned for
Washington, and the foremost Of them had got
past Centerville, they were headed off by Sen
aiors WADE and CHAsDIxR, Representative,
BLAKE, RIDDLE and MoRRB; Mr. BRowx, Ser
geant alarms Of the Senate; Mr. EATON of De-
troit; and THOMAS BRowN, of Cleveland. These
gentlemen armed with Maynard rifles and ma
Wy revolvers. sprang suddenly from their car
riages, and presenting their weapons. in loud
voices commanded the fugitiyes to halt and
turn back. Their bold and determined manner
brought most at that point to stand STILL
Many on horseback attempted to dash by them
and had their horses seized by the bits. Some
of the fugitives were armed, and menaced these
gentlemen; and one, powerful man, supposed
to be teamster, shot Mr.. EAroN through the
wrist, as he held his horse by the bride rein.
None. however, were permitted to pass. except
an army courier, who exhibited his dispatches.
Mr.. WADE and his party held the crowd until
the arrival of the Second New Jersey Regiment
then on its way to the battle ground, the colo
mel of which turned back the flying soldiers
and teamsters. Two or three officers were
stopped and turned back. This check, though
finally overcome, was creditable to our Senators
and their associates.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01
Feeble Health Of the Pope.

The latest European advices state that for the
month previous, the health of Pope Plus TX
has been feeble and failing, and the cardinals
are already being canvassed as to his successor
1t is also stated that Cardinal Vanicilli, the
Archbishop of Terrara, is likely to be the sue.
eessor of Pho Nino. He is said 10 be regarded
as beyond recovery, ana All early announcement
of his death is anticipated.
The death of the Pope, at this time, possess
ses an unusual interest. The Union OF Italy
has made great inroads upon his possessions and
and temporal power. Tio Nino has resisted to
the best of his ability, but after long struggle
finds himself king without a scepter, mon
arch without subjects. While France halls
Victor Emmanuel as King of Italy, the govern
ment of the Caroinn's recognize him ouly as
King of SARDINIA. Italian affairs have narrowed
down to contest between United Italy and the
Pontifical Government, as to the possession of
Rome. Italy wants Rome for its capital and
the Pope refuses to surrender. Napoleon pro-
tects the Pope. 1t is not unlikely that, imine-
diately on the decease of Pho Nino, and be-
fore a reorganization of the Pope's Govern
ment can be effected that Rome may be pos
sessod by the King of Italy, and the creation of
new Pope forced to take place elsewhere.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01

FmEs.-About 10 o'clock on Sunday night
last week, the stable of s. R. WE1R1cH was
set on fire and with most of its contents burned.
About the same hour on Monday night last,
the stable of MICHAEL FIKE, also of Millersburg,
was set on fire and burned. the fire. doing some
damage to adjoining woodshedss
At both of these fires the Firemen were on
hand in good time, and too much praise cannot be
bestowed upon them for the hard and successful
labor performed by them to prevent the spread
OF the devouring element. Our Fire Department
is small, but for efficiency will compare well
with larger and older ones.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01
BRECKENRIDGE

Tho visit of this man to The rebel prisoners,
on their arrival in Washinton, is sufficient
indication of his thorough sympathy with those
in rebellion against the Governments. Why is
n knora Secessonist allowed TO retain his seat
in the senate while innocent citizens are arrest
ed on mere suspicion of entertaining Secession
sentimentsY
The first installment of rebel prisoners that
arrived here inquired for Breckenridge on enter
ing the city. They said they wanted to ber.
rev some money Of him.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01

a. Great as was the force of the enemy at
Manassas, new regiments, containing more men
than there opposed our army, have already heen
offered to the Government, and their services
have been accepted. The disposition among
thrce-months volunteers to .re-enlist is almost
universal. and most of those who, before the
late disaster, intended to remain at home, have
changed that determination in consequence of
the increased necessity for their aid. Thus,
even from the netlle danger we may pluck the
mower safely. The defeat of one army will on
~ stimulate us to form more new ones. The
discovery of defects in its organization will urge
us to guard against and remedy them. Itwould
d be folly to expect that an unbroken chain of
victories viii await us if we neglect the means
and precautions necessary to achieve them, but
we have only to avail ourselves of the resources
at our command to make the Union cause once
more triumphant. 6sa
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01
Millersburg COmpany...When
they will probably return.

MIR. WILLIAM Koch, member of the Millers
burg company returned here on Tuesday even.
ing. He left his Company at Oakland, bat re-
ports their arrival at Bellair on Tuesday morn.
ing last. He has been sick for some time and
left for home few days in advance of the res,
Of the boys. ~ s 3, ~
fr The time of the arrival Of the Company in
Millersburg is still Involved in some uncertain
ty, but will probably be about Saturday next
The time is short in which to do it, but some
preparation should be made for giving our gal
lant boys suitable reception. Let US not be
behind other towns in this respect.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01

DESTRUCTIVE FmE.-The extensive FIGURING
Mill Of Mr.. SAMUEL SEARIeHr, u mile South Of
fredericksburg was burned to the ground
on Saturday last. The fire is supposed to have
. originated in the rooffrom spark which came
from the chimney. The loss is about $4,000,
no insurance the policy having expired few
days before the fire. There was in the mill at
tne time large amount of wheat and flour, but
small portion of which was saved.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01

DEATH OF DAVID WArr.-Whilst Dawn W.rr
with three or four others were retnrn;n, f,o,,
Oxford on Saturday night last. he was thrown
from his horse and Instantly killed. The hon
was about midnight and the report is that tbey
were trying the speed of their horses, when
Wars horse fell. throwing his rider on his head
breaking his neck, one arm and back bone, and
bruising his face so much that he could scarce
ly be recognized. ,.5s.s..5
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01

ORDER BEING REsroRED.-Our SOLDIERS are
; gradually getting into order. Discipline is
slowly being restored. The best spirits prevail
and the only anxiety entertained by our sol
diers is an anxiety to proceed as rapidly as pos
sblc to retrieve the fortunes of the fatal day at
Manassas. =yfgsfa -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01

sE Attention is directed to the ADVERTISE
ment of HoPFMAN d. Co. Now is the time 10
buy your clothing cheap. They have good a
good stock. Go and see
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01
BRUSHES, BRusHES

AK BR USHES, clothes do, shoe do. nail do,
scrabbing do teeth do, dustnx do, whltewssh do,
and almost everything in the brush line for sale cheap
at the Book store.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01

VoU viii do well TO go to the BOOK STORE,
Il TO buy everything you want in the comb iins :,
Iney oay larger and sell cheaper and have greater
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01
For the Republican.
A Letter From Gen. Morris to
Lieut., Col. Fulton.

BRIGADE HEAD QUARrKRs I
CoRRl0x's FoRD. Cheat River. Va. July IA
To Lieut. Col. FuLroN commanding detaeh-
ment 10Th Regiment o. v. NJ. and fellow
soldiers:
"In the name OF our country and our cause I
thank You for your conduct in the pursuit of
the enemy from Laurel Hill aud for your gal
liant bearing when overtaking him at this point,
your cheerful endurance of the privations you
have undergone. and are now undergoing, from
the necessarily scanty supply of provisions and
the hardships of The march of yesterday, over
roads almost impossible, and through the
storm of rain and Of battle is. in the language
of the immediate commander of the advance
columes- Capt. BENHAN. in his report TO me,
most heroic, and beyond all praise of mind
and such as your country only can fully appre-
ciate and reward"
T. A. MORRIS.
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
The above is true copy Of letter written by
Gen. Morris, and read to our detached Reg t
July 18th and our com pany would be happy to
have it published ir the columnes your valu-
able paper. l therefore procured copy of it
to-day, and transcribed it for you, and If you
think it worthy please publish it.
DIG. SPRING.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01
LARGE UMBRELLAS.

A MOTHER LOT Of those fne SO inch umbrellas
f11ust what every that wants Umbrella should
buy Alec, Enc lot Of smaller sizes, For sas thA
Book Store.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01
TOY DRUMS.
COMBS, COMBS. COMBS.

T'N WHISTLES, tin Trumpets toy Ggps, Bach
Il cts, and tin Toys in general to be had at the u
..r Hook Sfure.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01

New York, July 26.
The Worlds Washington correspondent
says-A letter has just been received from
Savannah, Georgia, which state that gen.
eral gloom pervades affairs there. Mr.. John
Owens, a talented lawyer of the place has
become insane over the state of the country.
He bad been strong Union man.
A soldier of the 69th Regiment arrived
here tonight, having escaped from Manas-
sas, where he was held as prisoner. He
says tho rebels had many prisoners who
were closely confined. Many of them had
died. He had little or no opportunity to
see much, but fully confirms the report that
they look rough. Some are wounded, and
about half of them have nothing but shirt
and pants on. They look as though they
had seen service, and confirms the reports
of the immense rebel loss.
The official report of the lst Michigan's
loss, shows that they lost one third of their
officers and one-fifth of their men.
II appears on investigation in official
quarters, that the number OF killed in the
late battle is constantly being reduced, until
to day it amounts only to $50. A large
number of our troops, which were taken
prisoners, were placed among the killed.
A private letter from Virginia has been
received here which reports that the rebel
loss was between 1000 and 1900, and Gen.
Appa Hunter, Of Prince William County,
was killed, making four Generals lost by the
'nemy:
Large numbers of heavy boat howitzers
,ave, with immense shell guns, been recent
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01

CANES-SPLENDID LOT.
A SPLENDID LOT of Canes, embracing Crooked
N Hickory and Hardwood Canes Gatta Percha do,
halebone do Rattan do and abcut doKen other dit
oes. which We take great pleasure in exhibiting.
eF-Can at the Book SsaFo.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01

autuoIIZeu 10 organize ana summon mere
the men of the mountains and the. plains,
with whom he was associated and became
very popular when engaged in opening the
overland mail routes to the Pacific.
Sherman's battery crossed over into Yir-
ginis last night. 4.
TERRIBLE SLAUeHTER. OF THE BLACK
HORSE CAvALRY.-A correspondent of
the New York Times says:
A spectator of the scene tells me that
the Zouaves literally decimated the Black
Horse Cavalry, the celebrated rebel troop.
About the middle of the battle the Zou-
aves fred by platoons upon the rebel in
fantry stationed in the woods. After they
had fired they discovered a troop of horse
coming down on their rear. They carried
the American flag, which deceived CO..
Heintzelman, and made him believe they
were United States Cavalry, and he so
told the Zouaves. As they came nearer,
their true character was discovered, but
too late for all the Zouaves to reload
The regiment faced and received the cav
airy as they came down, with leveled bay
onets, which threw them into confusion.-
Then away went muskets, and the Zou-
aves went in with their knives and pistols.
They seized horses and stabbed their riders.
In this hand-to-hapd conflict the Black
Horse Troop were handled in their own
professed way of fighting. The sequel
showed the Zouaves to be the most expert
handlers of the knife.
When the fight was over, there were not
twenty of the four hundred cavalry left
alive. Men and horses had been cut to
pieces by the infuriated redshirts. This
Troop of cavalry had boasted they would
picket their horses in the grounds of the
White House.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01

TAPE MEASURkS a.
4 GREAT VARIETY OF these very useful .r
n ticles, put in different styes, for sale a. the
e =-z Book Store.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-18

,WG, DerI1tmptr' mid bod ntht 70 ! Nds
tUtrO's benn nit Dem frempen 5errn 70 CROP auf
lh hlbsn ?" @
pNutter . Mutter |" rtef iebt ter 3petttIns>
fer, tnDsm er TA an tie OrGngte unO le am IOd
3upfte: Der 9err 9e1es ITS gater Bat lslblt
geiaet!" ege .-a
Dice gang ernf6aft gemetnte NeuBsrunS,
nit pelher Der feline Notbfcpf bic ~beltitrSte
Wutter iiber Die 9erlOn De8 fremOen 9errn auf~
tlaren puate ~beptrfte, OaB beiDe Mdnner In Elm
ber3ltGeo @eId6ter ausbrad;en unp Der &tttmet-
lter FrcRbepest %au5rtef
nNstn, er ITS ntat. metn Sinb, aber lief,
tebr ltet bat i'm Der 6err Selu3 gang geptB -
Yea tomm Nuguf, unO Du, 0ultsl, unp 9ebet
Gnrem 9errn Qdtben beribait Die Sano; Ou
aber, Settel, blit tbn ntdt erratben unO bod
narrt t9 Dir eturnal In metner lsBten idlperen
Eranfbeit etnen geWtien Dunn Der weroe wenn'S
@ottes Dltle mare, paB t9 BON pinnen mIBte,
gang 9eWtB Oetner unniinDi9en &tnoer 3petter
Sater leln, OteuetAt aud belerer Batter ais t9
lelberi@ sH.s 7.
y0te - Der Ser Baron Uun Bebra, I'M.
fer 6TetnO unler WpbltbGter e. NIT oie1em
Nueru brah ote bis oabtn duBert falte 6rau
10 maAtig wtrfte ote &rtnnerung an tene
Stuupe unO Der Gtnprud Oer ieBisen ueberra.
iAuns ouf l9r @ematb Gin = tn lautes @9lu@-
gen unp rtsf : aa5
nMetn Dpn95 unb meme Don9Iel - metn
0ut unD mstne 9u1tel : mein Settelden uuo
meIn 8ernbarDle, formt, Rtnoer fommt tbr
Steben. fommt ale bsrbet - un1er 6err Baron
BON Ssbra ill'S ia Der ~alerbelte 5reuno BON
euren, suten Batter unO Don uns Muen -
tOmmt unO tubt tbm bic oanoe - er er-
laubt's eu9 laOn. tibt tbn, wte tbr euren
lisben Batter tlBt. 10 ber3baft = BEN 9immsl
Jet ~taufsnOmaI Oant, pab t9 audi Die erObe
Breupe nod erlebe !" 7uI
(6ortlekunS fplgt.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-18
W. ST. G6mtSt.
Deutlhe 8uAbonoIung, BuAbtnperet unp
GetbblbIlDtbef.

Eet9oloIlptHet.
SfO. ga -. SaIttmOre', s~lDiidben GGpsu Sout6apfr.
SD erlanbs mi mt en- 5ssanr. n lepte De II oeebrtsn NnbI fun
tn Aaasmetneu a~Haaiet5eH, hab ia mstn @ei6aft poR go. 80
y. GapGr. mad pbBen Flas peris5t eabe gae bite bas mir leHber
aetGsutte gerir0aen aus fener bewatren gu weaen.
Rsia 9asr zen bentfneu 9a@ern in allen 9raad5su.
S@uIbRaer, S4retbs nnb 5et@enbefte, S@retb.
materiaIsn 0usr art, bsutf@e Maflt fur Riano unu sc.
fang, abe tb aaf S0e bette 3 rcC ~littnOtSt unh lpsrbs tn gsra@t
Der i&tebtsa Sc tee btaistea Preis itsaea. Ia2
gHf uleiue settbtbItotbet MADE i'd ~beionbsrS anfmsgEfam,
iaeen, i1 cieielbs tps6er ~btbsnteno perl6rft babe. -
Pin bas e tnytnheu pan @a4etn, NlAHt .e. werbe 10 umine
beionDere @ufnertiGmtet ssr~enosn, uno babe t5 metue 3 u6 /.
btnbetetfo ~uouadRbi9 ~etnSsrittet, um allen gnftrssea befisus
GENT zen su | 6rnen. 70. Y. S@mtbt, .s5.
ctSos Hs. "a %. 8aItnsre.. 5sI den SAP. u. SauibapRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-18
SSnf bisrafpuer Il n2esaem

ID SHbicribemten SOUis aMd Mnseisen fir 9Eafl.
thstDn u. OeUrsetspR meVhen bel Srm. 8. e.. Gieb.
felbt, sso. ago Gsetr, mrtexbafb 8. ctr. entsesen
Ssnon1meu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-18
g. e. GT2RGRp
Snltns 0OuroO's
Narbie!s unO OaarlflHeiOezS nl0r

10. 3. 81 Urtesrt1 IT., Heben Der ar Be tie r.S III &.
G@rbpien. ASsrlGieH, 8Iasselsssn. lopte ALE tn bas gr6,
Der mteberss @brWygts ~falsuben Nanipalationen rerben prenpt i.
bldg ahsgsfiBt. @tUslse sefcQuusea bel RaGtset bsLtebe mgr
ieidatst se3suIbsr pbtetn glases. pbere staas 6ss 6auies Uoy
6uGtlnber GERM anaSpJ n ma6lE. @p24f
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28

TAKING CoLD.-A "cold" is not nee
essarily, says the Scientific american,
the result of high or low temperature.
A person may go directly from a hot
bath into a cold one, or into the snow
even, and not take cold. On the contra
ry, he may take cold by pouring couple
of table spoonfulls of water upon some
part of his dress, or by standing in q
door or other opening where one part Of
the body is colder than another. Let it
be kept in mind that uniformity of tenn
perature over the whole body is the first
thing TO be looked after. 1t is the une-
quail heat upon the different parts of the
body that produces cold, by disturbing
the uniform circulation of some parts
If you must keep a partially wet gar
ment on, it would be as WE'LL perhaps, to
wet the whole of it uniformly. The feet
are great source of colds, on account Of
the variable temperature they are subjec-
ted to. Keep these always dry and warm
and avoid drafts of air, hot or cold, wet
spots on the garment, and other direct
causes of unequal temperature, and keep
the system braced up by plenty of sleep
and the eschewing of facilitating food
and drinks, and you will be proof against
a cold and its results.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28
Derby, June 90, 1861.

RECEIPT FOR PRESERVING SINKS
FROM FoULNEss.-In hot weather it is
almost impossible to prevent sinks from
becoming foul unless some chemical prep
aration is used. One pound of copperas
dissolved in four gallons of water, poured
over the sink three or four times will
completely destroy the offensive odor.-
As a disinfecting agent to scatter around
premises affected with any unpleasant
odor, nothing is better than a mixture
of four parts fine charcoal, by weight
All sorts of glass vessels and other uten-
sis may be efectually cured from often
sive smells by rinsing them with char
Goa! powder, after the grosser impurities
have been secured off with sand and
soap.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28
) , ; ! ! y .
If PHYSICIANS WILL USE IT, WHY IS It
NOT SAFE FOR THE PE0PLE7


HfEssRs. A. L. GcovIIL Co.
Desr sirs,-Thc public generally are fully
aware Of the thousands Of remedies for dis
cosoa lungs, under the titles Of sarsspa-
rllas, Pills, Plssters, Iiuimonts, etc" that
ore daily brought to their notice through the
newspapers, nv way Of advertisements. My
object in writing this note for publication Is
to induce the public, or at least those who are
afflicted, Of they Will use patent medlcines,)
10 use one that contains articles Of real use IN
pulmonary diseases. I am conscious that in
20 doing i am acting most unproiessionally,
and deroratory to the interests Of medical
ecience and tho regular practitioners OF medi-
cine.
The medicine to which 7 refer is DR., Hollis
BqIs4r for the Lungs ] have prescribed It
in a large number Of cases, and always with
success. One case in particular to which |
wish now to refer, was given up by several
musicians who had been called in consulta-
lion with myself The patient had all the
evmntoms OF confirmed consumption, such
rs cold night sweats hectic fever, harassing
cough, with continued pain IN the lobe OF the
rio6t lung, attended with severe diarrhea
ne commenced Immediately TO get better by
The use of the above-named medicine, and
Iros soon restored to his usual health! l
have also found Dr. Halls Balsam the most
valuable expectorant FOR breaking up dis
trcsaing coughs and colds that ] have eves
used, W. ~ NA"4I4' W. ~
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28

THE WAR PoLICY OF THE ADMINS
TRATToN.-The Trarelcr has dispatch
from Washington, which says:
AT the St, Andrew, Scotch, celebra-
ton last nigh, Secretary of War Cameron
made a speech. He said I'VE now
have in the field a quarter of a million
soldiers for the defense of the Govern
ment, and before the SHOWS and frosts of
the coming winter will have five hundred
thousand soldiers in the field. The Pres
ident will not take one step backward,
but will wage the war with vigor until
war is no longer needed The announce
ment was received with tremendous en-
thusiasm."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28

A DURABLE PAINT FOR OUTDOOR
WoRK.-To quantity of charcoal, add
quantity of litharge as a drier, to be
well levigated with linseed oil; and when
used TO be thinned with good boiled lin
seed oil. The above forms a good black
paint. and, by adding yellow ochre, an
excellent green is produced which is pref
cradle to the bright green which is used
frequently on oui-of-door work os it docs
no, fade with the sun.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28

The law should be to the sword what
the handle is to tue Ratchet it should d.
rect the stroke and temper the force.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28

Let not one failure discourage you.
He that has had fall may stand as up
right as he ever did.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28

We trouble life by the care of death,
and death by the care Of life the one
torments, the other rights US.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28

There is no one else who has the pow.
er to be so much your friend, or so much
your enemy, as yourself