davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-20

:. NO. Dq[Es BUILDING,
'~-~r South Water ind Galk ftsscta1 Chicago. n
, 1861-02-20

| MIGHT SCAVENGEf%.--'~
In Kunx win attend to the cleaning Of pryy vaultS
removing of stable manure, and otcneye matter
O.der1 directed Ch1s. KunH, Chicago @. Boz 4lA0
VU 1eeaiyr pGo1Qs xste1Han osd31aa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA. g
PAFsOIsSE d'OUEST BATON ROUGE.

ciNQuIEME DISTRICT JUDIcIAlRE. 80
Dams Halfare de Ia succession de jacques Moaison
~ decede. No. 5l8. ~ -jtf
4 TfFNpU que ,almont Hebcrt, atlmlnistra teur de
n ! Ia succession du dit Jacques MnlasoD d. cede a
enregistre ais oce du grefier de la dlte parolsse
cnmpte ct tabeau fnAl de distribution dams la
lite succession.
Avis est par la presentes donne que toute oppesi-
ton legal l'hon nlgat du dit Tabeau ct compte
enregistre a lofice du dit grefer dams trente
jours de- Ia premiere publication des presenses. -
Office du grefier .4 Fevrier 1861 a a.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisse d,Ibel Vile.
CorR pu 6ME DISTRICT.

CoCR DU 6ME DISTRICT.
$ Jean Gazeau VS.. Derogene Alexandra. No $751;
J. J. Com and Grbrel Loubiere Eerogene Al
exandrie. No. $40.
I'm VERTU de deux ordres de f fa a moi adresse
IL Pun dams l'yaaire de Jean Cazeau. No 631 VS..
lie ogene Aexandrieset J. J. J.Comeau, etrautre dams
dams laffalre DEC. 1oubiere No SIG VS.. Derogene
Alexandra, tous dates le 10 1861. par la
du sxeme strict, dams ct pour la paroisse Ib
ervile, e,at de la Louisiana, il sera olert vente
pubLque plus ofrant ct dernerS encherriSseur, a
la naison de cour de Il parosse Quest Baton Rouge
Sahedi, le 4lhe jour de Mai, 1861,
a II heures a. IN, la5propr,ete suivante savoir:-
lie lotN3. dams le qnarre No 8, rant soixant te
pi. ds de face, sur cent vingt de proondeur. >tue
dams MuEisonyie eette paroisse, pour payer ct
satisfaire les dts ordres d execution.
45-Conditons de Ia yeute:-Comptant.
WM WLITF,
Quest Baton Rouge, Mars so, 1851 Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11

-- =+H. y
INFLUENCE OF Trees IRON CI1-
MArE:-Jochim Fredelc Sohouw,
Professor Of Botany ~ Copenhagen
speaks as fo!log Of the influence
Of forests Poh the atmosphere:
y " md the most evident signs
q IT'D the torrid zone. The forests
increase the rain aid moisture and
produce springs and running
streams. Tracts destitute of woods
becomes very strongly heated, the
air above them aseends perpendi-
culaly, and thusq preveptso q the,
clouds from sinking, and the con-
'stant winds, trade winds or mon I
soonsl where they can blow .urin-'
terrnptediy over large surfaces, do
not allow the transition Of yspor
into the form drops. In the forests,
on the contrary, the clothed soil
uoes not become so.heated, and. be.
sides, the evaporation FROM the trees
tavors cooling;, therefore when the
currents Of air loaded With vapor
reach the forests, they meet With
that which acondenses them and
change into rain. Since, moreoyer,
evaporation OF, the earth, goes on
more slowly beneath the trees, and
since these also e1aporate very 60
piously in9a hot climate, the at-
mospLere in those fsrests has. d
high degree Of hnmidity, this great
humidity at the same time predae
ing many springs and streams
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Ibervllle.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT

SIXTH DISTRICT COUNT. - =
Jean Cazeau VS. Derosene Aexandrie and Joseph J.
tomeau No $751;, Gabriel Loubiere VS. De1ogene Al
exanGie. No SO.
10y VIRTUE OF two wrts Of fer facias issued to nle
ll rected from the Sixth Dist Court and ior
the parish OF lberve. State Of Louisiana the enc
the suit of Jean Cazeauys No SOL eros enc Alexan-
drle and }. J. Gomear, and the ot.r n tue suit o!
&. Loubiera4ys. No S26 l:erogtne alexandria both OF
which bear date Of March 18th 1861 will be oife red
for sale at punic auction the last and Highest bid
der at the Court House of this parish of W. Roug
on Saturday 4th day Of May, 1861.
at o lock NJ. all the right title and interest
the defendant erogene alrxand' lie in and to the fol
lowing nescrib property 70 W.T.: Lot No s. in square
No B measuring ixty feet front bysone hundred and
twenty ia depth, situated the parish of West Bat
teuge, in the town Of of1folasonville.
West Baton Rouge, Mardh Both 1861. Deg. shhritf.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
Medical Department,

The annual Course Of Lectures IN the de-
partment will commence on MONDAY. No.
vember l2, 1860, and will terminate in the
epsning March.
JAMES JONES. NJ D., Professor of prac.
tice Of Medicine
S. L RtDDELL, VI D., Professor Of Chemis-
trv
WARREN STONE, N. D., Professor of Sur
gerry.
A. H. GENAs, NJ. D., Professor of obste-
tries
GUsTAvUs A. MOTT, M. D., Professor Of
Materis Mediea.
T 6 RICHARDSON, N. D., Professor Of
L M LAWSON. Professor Il Cl;n;c., Me.
dicine 2
THOMAS HUNT. NJ d. Professor of Ply
siolvsy and Phathciogy
s. B CHALIE. ". D.. na, 81 .o,.on,
W. e. NICHOLS, N D. De" OF ANATOMY
The Rooms for Dissecting will BE- open
the second Monday IN October.
The Faculty are Visiting PHYSICIANS and
Surgeons Of the Charity Hospital
The Students accompany the Professors in
theirsvisits. and. FREE Of expense, EMO, ex-
tIsovdinary pT ctical advantages.
Prelisn;narv 70 the Coarse. Lectures will
he delivered daily in the Amphithestre OF
the Hospital from the fs' etober. on Clint
cal Medicine and Surgery. and ether objects.
without snv charge to Students
THOMAS HUNT. ". D. Dean.
q The Admi nistration Of the Charity
Hospital el~e' annually IN April. tourtrp,
Resident StMtents. who are maintained by
the in .itutioD. Sept lst 1867
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11
TOBY TRIES HIS GUM.

| Toby is high private in the first
regiment of tho Mississippi army.
His ccmpanyis armed with the
breech- loading Maynard rife, ,.twar.
ranted to shoot twelve times a min.
ute, aud carry ball, effectively,
1000 yards" Menwho fought at
Monterey and Buena Vista, call
the new tangled thing a I" pop.gun.''
To test Its efficiency, Toby' captain
told his u en sstlley must try their
guns In obedience to command,
Toby procured the necessary .anni-
items Of war, and started with his
pop gum Tor The Moods Saw
squirlelanp a very high tree took
aim-fired. Effects Of shot imme-
diatcly and wonderful. Tree etfec-
tual'yat.,pped;,.and ,,othiug OF the
squirrel to be found except three
broken hairs, Pdpigii1 !. sirose I'm
;a!ne-equal to. a four, FOUNDER.
But Toby wouldn't sheet toward
any more trees afraid of being
ar, ested for cutting down other peo-
ple's timber. Walked mile and
a quarter to get sight Of hill. By
aid Of a small telescoi e, saw hill in
distance made ready; took. aim
at rock Shut both eyes-tired. As
soon as breath, returned, opened
eyes; could see, just could, but
couldn't hear; at least, couldn't
distinguish any sounds thought
Niagara had broken loose orall out
doors gone to drum beating. De-
termined to see if shot hit. Ror-
rowed horse and started towards
hill. After travelling two days and
nights reached place; saw setting
sun shining through the bill. Knew,
right away, that was where thes shot
hit. Went cloeer-stumbled over
rocky fragments scattered for half
a mile in line If bullet. Came to
hole-knew the bullet hit there,
because saw lead on the edges
walked in, walked right throngh,;
saw teamster on the other side, in
dulging in profane language; in
fact, % cnssin' consid erable," be-
cause lightning bad killed his team.
Looked as his finger directed ). saw
six dead xei, in lire wi.h the hole
through the mountain knew that
was the bullets wofk, but didn't
say soto angry tea,nster. Tlleught
best to be- eleaving in consequences,
didn't explore path of bullet any
further; therefore, doil't Know
whether it stopped at alt; in fact
rather think it didn't. Mounted
horse rode back through the, hole
made by the bullet; came home;
put gun away bnt never. tod CAP
tain a word about it To tell truth,
was little afraid he would think it
hoax. : It is a right big story,
boys" said Toby in conclusion, but
it's true, sure as shooting. Nothing
to d. with the Maynard rife but
load her up, turn her north, and
pull trigger ). if twenty Of them
don't clan out all Yankeedon,
then Pm a liar, that's al. .-O4ford
Hiss. 7ntettiyencer. ..,sF..E7
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11
New Grocery Store.

New Grocery Store.
THE undersigned begs leave to inform the citizens
Of West Baton Rouge, that he has just opened .
Family Grocery Store,
at the Ferry Landing 0. this Parish where he will at
all times keep on hand first rate assortment Of
FINE GROCERIES.
suitable for family and plantation use In addition
to his assortment OF Groceries, full supply of
WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS,
will always be kept hand at prices suitable to the
market. ~
~ He respectfully solicits q share Of patronage
being fully determined to do all he possibly to
deserve the custom of his patrons.
FERDINAND WEBER.
!. May 10th. $780,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11
Knitting and Sewing Machines
licensed saslsr Howe,s Patent, ls4e.
WHEELER 4 WILSON,
GROVER & BAKER,
u. NJ. SINGER 4 Co

FULLY GUARANTEED AZ 10 RIGHTS. TITLE, AND UI1IuY
T WOULD most respectfully call the attention oi
l planters and the public generally to my very ex
tensive and varied assortment Of the above labor
saving machines. - '=-
In thus prrseuting myself to the public, beg
leave to state that am not Agent for any partc
uar machine ano<Aey but let them stand their
own merits. and II any machine does not prove t. b.
what is represented, il can be exchanged or the
money will b. returned. Parties living at a distance
may rely upon being dealt With fairly. Sampl.s Of
Sewing and Knitting sent by NAL, with prices
attached 't
IL sending for samples Of sewing state the kind OF
work the machine particularly required to do also
the kind Of stitch preerred-Shuttle (same on bDth
sid~s) or Grover h Bakers stitch. t..
n. B. All k,rds Of Sewing Machines repaire
cleaned. and adjusted. Ny PERSONAL attention will
be given to this bran Of the business Needles for
the following Machines constantly on hand:
WILSON H. SMITHS. 49, tstr,..
BARTHOLF MACHINE, .--......
WHEELER & WILSON, ....l..s..
GROVER B BAKER, ..l
l. M. SINGER L CO., o.
SCOvlLE < GOODELL,
PARMENTER & BOOTH, q
PLANTR 4 ANGER. M
'f. RAYMOND MACHINE :
FOREST CITY MACHINES.
BARTLETT'S NOVELIY do.
Also, xocAjse ssd Ssu Astos. Of the hea quality
~ Tme and Sssht Drafts taken4on New OrlealS
houses. ~ re ts5SsS -t' -' d
JOHN NJ. TRACY,
oct 40-ta -5-... Rafasn, Ranse l.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11
ETAT De: LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisss de- Quest Baton Rouge.

GeUR Du sIxIEME DISTRICT -
Dams raHaire de Ia Successon de IA tonne F. Minou
fet, eceefiei. y. $50
: 4 TETNDU que Eti"nne LeBail. cos,rne Exacuteu,
? Il Testarnntaire de Ia dite succession ce iou,
enregstre nn tableau provsoire ct coupte de ad
mini>trat dams Ia dite succession
Avis est par les presen,es dotne questo toate oppos
ton legale lhamoogation du dit compte ct lableau
st enregistre bureau du Greier de cete pa oisse
dams les trente janrs qul suvront la premiere publ
cation de cette avis.
". B. CHAMBERIIN,
Ayril 6, 1861. Nj. e;r. f1ier.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11
STATE OFLOUlslANA.
parish of mest Baton Roupe.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT
in matter uccession of AnroineF. Monuaet deceased.
No. 5S5.
WHERE'S Fienne LeRail as Testamentary Exc
w eutor rf the ate of Antoine F. snoufet Dec.
"a file provisional rahlsau and account Of his
adm niSira ton in the same.
Aoice is hereby givea that all legal opp sition to
the HomnInca ion of the must be filed in the
lek', Office Of this parish within thirty days from
the first publication thereof 3@
W.zB. CHMBERLIN, Clerk 2
Clerks ofrice Arril sth 1851
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11

~ The s..4as=.ss;sr ..a:' q sEs csH,si !.
stress Managers. ia Rasssa has =
ossa ssaea a living wAise elepsaat,
.spfs viii haze i en- exAsAstien ia q
to " xseks 47at soiiiosI, 80
4 N T - .,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE

FIFTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT
In matter of succession of jacques NSlaison deceased
No. sis. IS
NYHFREAS Valmon, Hebert as administrator OF
w the succession of said jacques Molaison decd
has filed in the 'lerk's Office Of SAID parish final
arcpun and tableau of distribution in said sccces-
800. ta ft't 81
Notice is hereby given that al legal opposition to
thu homolo. tion of said tab-au nd account ust
be fled IN the office OF said clerk within thirty days
from the first publication hereof. ta
Clerks Office February %, 1861 s.-
". B. CHAMBERLIN g
Clerk.
Vest Baton Rouge, Apri! 20, 1861
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-11

o. A ssxzaea in haf. u<is1s "a
sze vsassr of sa,tA;r fssssassSa.
T. Sh-oeds hare no laeksss :,
!, ssssa II =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-26
The EMsidioIls Whisperings of n
Traitor. q


The editor Of the Dubuque Herald, like
the cnvcnomed toad, squat at the car Of Eve,
strives to break down 5he patriotic ardor Of
the people 10y whispering the following mon
strous falschood as to the expense cf the war
for the suppression Of rtbllion aud the pres,
srva,ion Of the Union s-yei ees.a
THE WAR DEBr.-lt is confidently ass ,r-
ted that the estimates for the Prosecution Of
the war amount to $3.50, 900. Cover
nGr, now Gen. Banks, thinks this amount
ought tobc appropriated for the war by Cons
ercss. The interest on this amount at 6
per cent will be Sij,0O0,0o0 per annum,
which must be paid by direct tax, ana
should there be dissolution OF a dlsmem-
berment of the Union, the whole Of this
amount of interc, I should he paid by the ad
herring States.
Some persons do not appear to like TO te
told these facts. They would rather be left
in ignorance Of the dread realities Of the fu-
ture on the same principle that many people
dislike to be told that they must ono day
/ die, aed after death comes judgment, and
rotributon il provoked by their misdeedsi in
4 the flesh while on earth But it Is never
1 theless the duty of the viglators ofthc Press
/ 10 give warning Of impending dangers and
Of threatened ca'amities portended by siaas
and occurrences which indicate what mus
inevitably come to pass, iss, -
Gutspoken Voice OF a FatrisAs.
4 In contrast with the lying fig.sg..
and insidious and devilish iasinuatiops sf
this iowa traitor, we give below, afrnin his
addressto the people oflkentucky the earnest
aGmonition oi true man, the late Postmas,
ter General Holt. 1t has about it the ring
, of the true metal:
"Ict US twine each thread Of the eisr;ous
! tissue Of our country's flag about our heart
, strings, and looking upon our homes, and
, catching the spirit that breaths nlon Is
from the battle fields of onr fathers, let Us
: resolve that, come veal or woe, We will, Fin
l life and in death, now and forever, stand by
l. the stars and stripes"
Tor us AL, Dur me rypruurynrurryrm msrsrvr-
hundreds ofmilions, bat Of billions of tytas.
nre viii he well made, If the result. shalh
be the preservation of our Institutions ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-14
THE LAST ILLNESS or SENATOR DOUGLAS.
Incidents Of his Closing Hours.
MANIFESTATIONS or GRIEF IN CHI
CAGO.


MANIFESTATIONS or GRIEF IN CHI
CAGO.
We copy from the Chicago Tribune Of Tues
day the following interesting account Of the
last illness and death Of Senator Douglas, and
the manifestations Of public feeling in that
city,
" It was not until some ten days since that
Senator Douglas illness assumed an alarming
type. From the FIRST he had been attended
by some Of our best medical talent, and lat
terly il was thought desirable to summon
hither DR. Miller of Washington, in whose
care Mr.. Douglas had passed through former
severe illnesses. Dr. Miller and the Wash
ington relatives Of Mrs. Douglas reached Chi
cago on the 2jth ult,, and since then have
been closely in attendance upon him.
Throughout the latter part OF last week Mr..
Douglas condition was deemed extremely
critical, with the chances against his recovery.
His primary attack was acute rheumatism,
which rapidly assumed a typhoid character,
and continued from the first very unyieding
After some ten or twelve days his malady was
complicated by an liberated sore throat which
soon yielded Torpor Of the liver and con-
stpation of the bowels cnsuod, soon followed
by iaundiced condition. accompanied by
poisoning of the blood, which Frustrated his
nervous system still more.
A wandering and delirious state accompa-
nicd his illness more or less from its inception
TO its fatal close At such times as he was
rational last week, he seemed aware Of the
grave fears entertained In his behalf, and on
one occasion said to those about him that he
know his constitution so much better than
al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-14

MoRE " Coon rHiNGs" poW rmg L1Gnr
upAnp An inslollmeni of over five tons Of
provisions, from relatives and friends in Bun
lington and cnyirons, were sent on Thursda,
evening TO our Burlington company, at New
ports News. Richmond. Sholburue, West
ford, Essex and Wiliston. were amsng the
towns that contributed valuable substantials.
There rs but little danger of our boys starry
ing, for season, any way.-ByH'sgion Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-14

TO MY SISTER ON HER WEDDING DAY

Sister, 30 Is mo- idle VOW,
That thou this day hath spoken;
II hindcth thee 20 one through life
o, let 10 uc'cr be broken,
But ever ioudly iu Thy heart
Keep IL, tll life itself depart.
Thy life may not all sunshine be
Sorrow and grief and care
May dim thine eyes and weave their threads
or silver IN thy hair,
Still sister, humhly, meekly bow,
And pray Tor grace to keep thy vow
Ny blessing goes with thee dear one,
And the chosen " Thy heart;
And. %, / pray thou uo'cr mpy'st feel
stern sorrows cruel dart,
But over hnpps Do as now,
And sacred Keep thy marriage vow.
Warren, Vermont. JENNIE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-14
PROcLAMArIoN HY JErF. DAVIS.


{ van fe,g oords IN parea1oes iu1doerteni-
y omitted By He prutes
When people who recognize their indie
pendence upon God for bis protection of rob-
berg and rebellion feel themselves surrounded
10y peril and difficulty Jas zee most certainly
are it becomes them to humble themselves
uuder the Jusi) dispensatiou Of Divine Proyi-
dence, to recognize His righteous govern
ment, to acknowledge His goodness l,clen tce
bcbatcd 0rselres) in times past. and suppl
cate His merciful protection .,rhich zee haze no
right 10 eIpect) for the future. This manifest
proofs of the Divine blessing to the efforts of
the people Of the Confederate States of Amer
lea to maintain and perpetuato public liberty
,by endeaporlpg 10 found goucnmept for the
ecensio" Of human bondage, individual rights
(bg iynchmg and hanging all AortLcrAeys, and
national independence ia opr c90as to DESTROY
the snme,) demand their deyout and heartfelt
gratitude, IN lieU Of this Hessing. as uouch-
sated ia the b'octade Of our ports, the dosing of
or markets, and The general misery which zoe
hare brought upon ourselves
1t becomes them to give public manifesto
ton of this gratitude, and of their dependence
upon the Judge of all the Earth, and to in
woke the continuance of His favor las thus far
srperiaced.)
knowing that none but just and righteous
cause can gain the Divine favor (,chich is q
sad reflection for us,) we would impore the
Lord OF Hosts to guide and direct our policy
in the paths of right, duty, justice and mercy
Chg entirely changing H., to unite our hearts
and efforts for the defense Of our dearest
rights, (mktor the constellation of those Of
others to strengthen our weakness, (especiai-
g. crown our arms (lohjcl zee haze stolea)
with (no) success, and enable us to secure a
speedy Just and honorable peace (by return
ing 10 our alegiance)
To these ends. &c. JEFF. DAVIS.
BY the President.
II. TooMns. Secrcinrr of Stnte
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-14
LETTER FROM KANSAS.


LETTER FROM KANSAS
'Ht,sHoiftN AlLs' hANsAs' May 43 l'9l'
IAihN1 NLioNt presume you womb hhc l' near
ioW 900 "N I''n"' VINO ieel' the deepest interest," m ua
tanning iht h'nof an1 integrity of Che Jnl1n' Born aud
nuiif'l ,nouf ihe Green Mountains NAerc He'fii pas
1't' Aiu F'i n'Nt ''l"n son ~ is ''u1' ne
eh' VINO .9 i'ty % pre-" 'et W'H o"od :" secure n'
'''Its w nOvIN W hsi 'a "uo 'u'l po. i"
't'i N1 N'l'' ''" i''l'i .'.i VIZ ''u 'l
wyIs Z" ' i' Ne hIsl .luil liNl iti. uIN' KY
inlNh' tafr. v'N anu our country having 'HY'" 'n'
u,'less OF tne oest government t'eI SHOWN ln e s'
tpil on we N'i"' "i more v'th nan ceh.}' l''l
'u|' a" to't uuI country ahu h'f te, lns'luN''a u
ihn' WINCH nh' "f humane ~ '"' l'S'''. U'.y'
"' iHi.' t''a.l.i' 'I. p. p" i.'. H''l,'
1H I'' '.n''.s l..' ~ pi''vi 'l a.. Sf'} '"sl
hN ii'N H,II! every Itlli't 1''DNlt """ en
a'", " 'ag."I' t''' U'. Ho'li Y.Wi tl,c ult
W .''i' HN'', rs "i'l' .N WV wv n.i ""'i, '.9
IN" i"NN y, H'o '' 'l''ht lilt ,' t.s c'.,n''
ilt NI', NY"Nlh ''l' WIZ pc lNuhu 'h 'it tn'eNtn'
pr 'h' NH.li 'FN "N pi''' "gi''e''r '' oi OF Nh"
IVY tHhN '. NNAhbhl-. heh'aa iAe'' g',F lh't-
l.ht ' "s ,Nuu9''f'y 9lN'eu as hiie Us WIN Nls '"
1'.'I ~lh v.'l :, on n'l ta5sin u'Ig,I' ug SIEVE
l'N'- N.l"N''7 uI' lu, ''N anu 'H' wa i'Nl'Is ~"
ine N''l' WIN no" ana u'h u'iut INI'n m her mlUst
nt p"sii"H la one III NO 'iNin'iy uahk'I anu Ie'p'h1
m"y' VIE N" comes upon htr az most NniNrlnh'ic
time. Do ho midst of famine, without arms, money, or
much means hansa'i. ,A. pe 20 se9 49, OH ne .ae
meni. and most nob, is She responding to The can The
farmer ha. len bis ploag in the wrow the merchant
and ,. ,r M. r,Iie,i. IN a,s.es'rr i,,'i", lbs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-14

TO A Colored Cook expected company Of
her own Kind, and was at loss how TO en-
1ertaln her friends. Her mistress said "Chloe.
you must make an apology. LA mssus,
how can l make it got no apples, no eggs,
no butter, no muffin to make it wild Z"
10 Wisdom often comes 10 MS too late in
life to be of much service 10 us. There is no
use Of mustard after meat,
~ Hurry and cunning are the two ap-
prentiees of dispatch and skin, but neither Of
them ever learn their masters trade.
~ a Man being oommserated with on
accent Of his wife's running away, said, Don't
pity me till she comes back again"