davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-22

NOTICE.
HAYlv7 been sdvsi BY my Physician D,sy Ie-ss
~ zen fon ouiness recount Of bssl-, hsVB
ola siio d. 80; thereto aH.r ear si rss lea
S0l bales Of lin ltny nd Cover Esy
Is d. ef'rpsr thssvs oss 80 -
"'- lye boaes Of AdsuE ntns and rsAsu eanis q
le4. do ti roe AGA,
aha OF Sew orlsant sseu
30 do Sbt eOGrst .t ..s .Hsa A -
9. fee, hoAsses RiI hatshes, Peppss
ALPS q nger. MIstard
Has (aisuy das ard
Brtun tai, ship s;Ef. tlsn cstS Corr,
And mary oihrT ztss tee buEsso 10 nsaHIs. -. =
an Iaks tbs me hsd eisx rsyEg saiais A,d sincere
thaeki 70 and Lie. d. hs very Hssra pat.sa,
sgs and knc &c ~ nave er., nded 70 me 90
FyAn t'rs -d,bssd 90 wal confer eat fsysr by
cal Ing ~ my ttSre and Ee tg hslr Aasant wheat
A'i"irsi ny young men having ser, IN u. Amy.
30 'fAf Z. n DtprEv, .I
sPlI-a Come .: sroat at, hsseet
AnO GROSS noT rEa az Dss EJs.N OORks
~ Of he eest aaatty for tsio ~ w. PrsRsoH CO.,
- -.
PACKET BOAT FOR LEXINGTON.
- New Arrangement.
OEsad tnfA slSs}sf April, tur Pass, 4 sz,yr-..-rs
~ Pea viii run ihro., 10 Lex'nsien a. w,l seys<A
- Iy-situ & ssd buchanan.
nov neszszp ''f s''
To sstevps s...........t'OOI To Lsx.,r.-s q Q,
To iynesbu'R LIS To 81 ........ 89o
Fndy rI.sq essHs In 81 honfA tni Asxis goa
.IsA at r. n. 81 iAe seesad dsy. -.r.-... .
Az
S accompany the thro a EsA far oolsbi aysa
,sssdiaE ana to give sssA Psasni ier Da.k o.,
ksIs. -
4Is,ys LsrinEt and BHehs9 Gi e Yopdly. Ts;res
a. az FHsty reach Lyhehsds s 70 m nd i hn'ntin
Pti,~ ns Of t,rv. ind Fare tssuesa Richmond and
LyrShbuE;s -.,.t.. I.... ... 3D.. f. ..re .
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-22

u COW $500 lbs uiihBeH DAsnn n Rung, IN store AID
ID fox sale by VI. y. PLzASAaIs. issh srsst kn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

ments Of three years men have been raised in
less than three weeks, and four regiments Of
nine months men could be put in the field in les'
time Recruiting in this State has never beer
80 rapid and successful as within the past
month. In this County 2OO men were raised
in less than fifteen days and 4OO could be re
cruited in three weeks more. If recruiting pa
pers had been issued one week ago, two compa-
MES could have been recruited already. Men
by scores in all the towns in this vicinity, ar
ready and waiting to enlist. Men OF influence
and position are seeking recruiting papers, and
are ready now to 90 to the war. This univer-
sal desire should be allowed to act, and the
State authorities should devise some way in
which it can act In other States drafting is
not to be rpsorted to until it becomes necessary
and it should not be here. And if the patrl-
otlsm OF the people Is only stimulated and not
depressed and their enthusiasm encouraged
and not r, PEELED, there will be no need OF send
ing from our State d single drafted soldier. We
hope those in authority will consider well this
matter and not hesitate to trust the people.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

AN1-NKGRo Rlors-'rhe recent ant,-ne,,o
riots III Chicago, New Albany, Cincinnati and
brooklyn are evidently tomented and set ON foo,
by men IN tue interests o jeff. Davis ana his
Slave Coniedcracy There is no shadow OF rra.
son Tor the outbreak il any Of these places, the
negroes being quietly and iuoieusiyqly ATTENDING
10 their own business. Ii has been. IN all cases.
The white population ,hat got up the row. The
purpose has evidently been To a.d the rrh,lbon
OF the South by riolous characterization, AZ Ao,n,.
and wicked men haye us'd ami stimulated the
prelud'ces Vi one class OF ahorers asain,, m.
other class, TO bring about THIS result Tim,
lar they have not, We are glad to know mo,
with much success, hut the !act hat such a. din.
position exists in any quarter !, not an rnconr.
aging one. The press, and the men Who law,
fairness and justca, and believe that we'll H..
haved men are entitled To the protection OF the
government aud the laws, whatever may b, tLeu
Color should lose no opportunity OF showing up
the skulklng treason that is exciting preiudces
against" peaceablc and loyal portion OF our
population, aud thus aiding the work of rebel
lion,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

Tnf ELEVENTH Nr.-Thc Brattleboro Phanir
says thai LIST Lieutenant James NJ. Warner Of
the regular army has been rendered the app,iut
ment OF Lieut.. Colonel OF the llth Vermont
Regiment. Lieut.. Warner is a son of Hon. Jo-
seph Warner OF Mddlcbury, and grandson of
the late Hon. Ezra Mech vi Shclburne lie
graduated at West Point in 1860, and in July
OF the same year WIS attached to the 10th In.
iantry as brevet ID Lieutenant. In May 1861
he was promoted to lst Lieutenaney in the
9Th Infantry, since which line he has been in
command of II post in Colorado Territory.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

TkNru RrGmtNr .-Wylhs Lyman, Jr., ..
this village is to be the AdjutanI Of tie Tenth
lie Is not without military experience, having
been one of the stall OF Col. Vosburgh OF the
n. Y list regiment during that corps three
months service at Washington in the summer OF
, 1861. We believe he will prove capital Ad.
jutant.
Assistant Surgeon Willard A. Child of the 4tL
VI is to he Surgeon ol the Tenth His pro.
iossioual ability as we'll as gallant aud mefito
rious conduct during the recent irving times on
the Pennsuar FULLY entitled him to the promo
,ion,- burlington Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

Az EDITOR or roR THE WAR.-rho attic cd
itor ol the Braltleboro Piaut. CHARLES Gun
llhGS' Esq, announces 10 the last issue Of his
valuable paper that lac ia, enlisted and is going
20 the war IN tue In Vermont Regiment
MI CUMMINGS Is well kr,vu throughout the
State as the efficient Clerk Of me House Tor the
la't live yrtrs, and ii he could persuade all his
Trends IN the State To enllSt With hum, we i'm
agine the quota Of Vernon, would be much
more than filled, In ms absence the Phanil
VIII be conducted by competent editors, while
Mr.. G. will be its war correspondent as well vs.
representative IL the field
annoGnoing the G.ct Of his enlistment, MIR.
{. SAYS
I'VE ar all engaged in common service for
a common country. Our interests are mutual
The grave alternative is, Shall we have a coun-
try free and independent, or shnl we be rent in
TWAIN and be left at the mercy OF any foreign
power tbat may choose To bully, and attempt to
ride over us! Lot us then each IN his place
labor heartily and unseishly IN the holy cause
In which we are all 81 vitality Interested
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

Inf GOVERNORS ORDER - lie order Of the
Governor calling for 1900 three years men to
oil up the quota of this State, "a obscure IN its
statement respecting what pay and bounties
drafted men viii be entitled TO- If it is meant
that the nine months men wlllnot be entitled to
State pay, it may be strictly tue ana We are
inclined to think this is the rue nterpreta ion
Of tine order. In this view. also, the order may
be regarded as intimating that IN calling out
the militia before the quotas Of tie several towns
are fixed, each town is to nave credit Tor ali
the men it has sent TO the war This is stnc.ly
just, and Ne are glad TO see SO equitable an
appointment thus loreshadowed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12
State Of Vermont.
ApJUTAST AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OrnCK, }
Woodstock, August s. 1862 {
GENERAL ORDER No. 10.

GENERAL ORDER No. TO-
For the purpose of completing the quota Of
the State of Vermont of the three hundred
thousand men recently called for by the Pres
ident of the United States, to serve in the army
of the United States for the term OF three
years, it is hereby ordered, that twelve hun
bred men be Immediately raised in this State to
fill the regiments now in service from the State.
The quotas of the several towns in the State,
under the requisition for three hundred thou
sand men to serve three years are hereby as
signed as follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

Carr D'LLI>cnA 5 Company went into canp
to-day (IhurSday) at Brattlcboro. They will
be the second company on the ground. Tho
company Is a splendid one in all the qualities
that go to make up good soldiers, aud will sive
an excellent aceountoI itself when the hour of
service comes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

DlsCusTEp. 4 short time since travelled
stopped at public house in Moniouc county,
Pennsylvania, the proprietor OF which IS "a
Breckenridge democrat lie ordered dinner
and asked Tor newspaper lie first read the
Columbia Democrat then the Star ofthe Tunes
and finally took the Dauvllle Intelhg,ncer Out
Of patience he called for the landlord, and de.
mandcd his horse. " did not think that had
ira ellcd sv far South, sud he =" here | anu
IN the rebel ConIederacy.' No explanation
could convince him that he wns mistaken the
zone OF the " democratic - papers was assur-
ance enough,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12
The Quota of Vermont not yet Full.

II now appears that the Tenth and Eleventh
Regiments, when full, do not complete the
quota Of this State Of the three years men, and
that 200 more recruits will be called for, to be
drafted ii not offered before the 18th of August,
We presume the towns in tho State that have
been backward in their Unllstments will now
have an opportunity Of coming to the mark
The men thus ordered will be put into the old
regiments, and the Vermont Brigade will thus
be sweled to more nearly its first proportions.
Elsewhere will be found the order Of the Gov
ern)r, with tabular statement Of the number OF
men required Of each town to ill its quota OF the
last 300 900 three years men 1t will BE- seen
from this statement chat prior 10 the enistments
in Washington County, for the 9th, 10th auI
LIN Regiments, the County lacked little over
200 Of its quota. Cabot, Montpelier Roxbury
Warren, Woodbury., ard Worcester, however
were then ahead Of their full quota Nearly, il
not quite, 800 men have since been enlisted in
the County But some towns are undoubtedly
yet behind and to them the order Of the Govern
OF Is particularly addressed, and we hope they
will g 70 work at once and ill their quota
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

The recent order authorizing the arrest OF
everybody liable to do military duty, who may
attempt to leave the State or County, is to be
understood doubtless as applying only to those
who are leaving to avoid a draft Unless it i,
interpreted in this way, 1t must practically put
an entire top to travel on business or other
wsse except within the narrowest limits
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

ink rrNrn RlGNkNr.-Ihe company iroW
Ills County recruited by MIR Dillingham;, ie
the Tenth Regiment, organized at Wate4hur,
on Monday, by the election of
f.. DLLNGnAN, Captain
+, SrlrsoN, FIRST Lieutenant.
l.. D. THOMPSON, Second Lieuttnant
One hundred and SIX votes were cast for Cap
tain Dillingham;, aud four enlisted members o,
the Company were not proSent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

Gov. HoLnRooS has made a requslton for
Springfield riaed muskets Tor the tenth and
eleventh Regiments. We hope be may obtain
them Tor they are on9uestionably the best arms
in the service.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-12

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
TRUST N GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-12
Opinions About tha Message.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Tribune says that the most general
comment on the message is, "that It is
especially remarkable for what it omits, mere
than for what it contains" This is a criticism
ttat will he often made, ana not few will
81, that the President seems almost wholly
obIjvious to the great crisis that is upon the
country, and the momentous necessity that
rests upon the government, while he is
absorbed in his scheme of compensated
emancipation, the realization Of which is in
the far-off future, if it is 20 come at all.
Others still will scout his pet plan altogether
and declare it a waste of time and energy to
consider it at ALL while it is so palpable tc
every one that earnest war is the business
OF the hour, and that it is by war to the uttel
subjugaton of the shareholders, that slavery
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-12
Newspaper Law. a postmaster Is re

Newspaper Law. postmaster Is re
Guired to give notice by letter returning the pa
nrr does not answer the law when SUBSCRIBER
does not take his paper from the office, and state
-bc reasons for its not being taken; and neg
Ice, 10 do SO makes the postmaster responsible to
the publishers ior the payment.
.. ANY person who takes paper regularly from
tho most .o,fce-whether directed to his name or
,uothcr-or whether he has subscribed or not, is
responsible for the pay.
b. Ii person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue to send i. until payment is made. and
collect the whole amount whether it is taken from
tie Office or not. There can be no legal discon-
,nuance until the payment is made
t. If the subscriber orders his paper to be
stopped at certain time, and the publisher con-
,:uueS 70 send it, the subscriber is bound to pay
fox L he takes it out of the post office The law
proceeds on the ground that man must pay for
what he uses.
j. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the post
o,icc, or removing and leaving them uncalled for,
+, pyimG tacie evidence Of intentional fraud
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-12
A Trip through Switzerland and Southern
Germany.
From our Foreign Correspondent.

From our Foreign Correspondent.
For one who travels solely for business, q
Journey in Europe is much the same as in
America but for one who seeks amusement
or mental culture it is quite different. In
America all is new, and calculated to direct
the thoughts to the future; but III Europe all
speaks of the past, and i; is this which to a
greater or .ss extent, must occup. the min.
pf even the most practical traveller. The
name of almos, every town, village and hsm
let even, which he passes has found a place
in history. Excepting Italy, 10 country has
more attractions for a tr,yeier in Europe thar
Switzerland, since ii is highly interesting in
double point of view. It's magnifcer. natI
raj scenery is no' eqialled by ary in the world.
and besides ii is rich in historical associations
A Vernonter, however practical he may be.
who stands for the first time in tie shadow
of the grand old Alps. can hardly fail to De
deeply impressed by the grandeur and sub
limi:y of the scene; and accustomed as he is
to the new. the real, and the practical. and TO
live as it were in the future, as he wanders
among the ruins which eighteen Centuries
have wrought he becomes pensve, the current
of his thoughts is changed, the past crowds
out the present. he looks no more TO the fu-
ture. but goes back to live in by-sone ages.
Reader, in asking you then to take trip
with me through the land of the Alps, be it
distinctly understood that do not propose to
take You through by express and make the
Journey in twentv-four hours; but if you ac-
cept, Iaakeehood must be laid aside for the
time, and YOU must be eontented to 60 by
slow trains, sometimes on foot even, and to
make frequent halts by the way, that We may
examine battle-felds, hnger in qIaint old
towns and from time to time sit down to med
itate amid ruins. 1t was on the evening o.
the I'd of July tina; with friend walked in
the shadow of the noble old lindens on the
terrace of Montbennon at Lausanne. The
sky was cloudless, and the clear, placid lake
lay in the moonlight at our feet like mirror
rejecting the mountains.
had often gazed upon this scene of magi
| cal beauty, but never had it seemed 81
strangely beautiful, never had it moved me
so deeply. There came up thousand pleas
ant recollections, yet the heart was sad, io'
it was the parting hour. had lived IN sight
of the Leman for almost year, and mad spent
many al hour in wandering along its shores
> or floating gently on its bosom, and now II
: was dear to me and on this evening seemed
doubly dear, and was to be taken leave of, al
We part from friends. The next day | was tt
: leave Lausanne to seek out a new nome Ii
Germany. The past was retraced. and thei
my friend spoke eloquently of his loved Ger
man fatherland, where he was to join me in
: few months. Thus the time passed until tn
deep-toned cathedral bell tolled the hour @
midnight, and then came the double parting
a -" Adieu TO thee fair Lemanl
y Adieu to thee again vain adieu!
y There can be no fare we'll scene Ike thine.
The mind u colored BY thy every hue"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-12
The Right Sort of Religion.


We want a religion that goes into the iami-
y, and keeps the husband from being spite
ul when the dinner is late, and keeps the
dinner from being late-keeps the wife from
fretting when the husband tracks the newly
washed floor with his muddy boots, and
makes him mindful of the scraper and the
door mat-keeps the mother patient when
the baby is cross, and keeps the baby pleas
ant-amuses the children as we'll as instructs
then,-wins as well as governs-projects the
honeymoon into the harvest-mooL, and
makes the happy hours like the eastern fig
tree, bearing in its bos )m at once the beauty
of the tender blossom and the glory of the
ripened fruit. We want a religion that bears
not only on the sinfulRess of sin" but on the
rascality of lying and stealing-a religion
that banishes small measures from the coun-
tiers, small baskets from the stall, pebbles
from the cotton bags, clay from paper, sand
from sugar, chicory from coffee, beet,juice
from vinegar, alum from bread, lard from
butter, strychnine from wine, and water from
milk-cans.
The religion that is to advance the world
will not put all the big strawberries and peach
es at the top, and all the bad ones at the bot
tom. 1t will not offer more baskets of foreign
wines than the vineyards ever produced bot
tles--and more barrels of Genessee flour than
all the wheat fields of New York grow and all
her mills grind. 1t will not make one half Of
pair of shoes of good leather, and the other
of poor leather, so that the first shall rebound
70 the makers credit and the second to his
cash. 1t will not let piece of velvet tina,
processes to measure twelve yards come to
an untimel, end in the tenth, or spool OF
sewing silk that vnlc',es for twenty yards be
.-ti,c, III ;i,s nu.l al fourteen and ha.f-nol
iae cotton Ihy>ad spool break to the yard
stick fifty OF tn two nu1Jre.' yar,:s OF prom
!; ~ jtat us 2,v,r G l,t -;s- .3r all-woO
,lsta,n-, .sI a., !in... ha.,sii>-r'ir.- he anal
.-4a.e. vi:A a,aul.zua= GOTTA. -n"r coat
a4.y 81. c.. T...e.. sa.,> g.--s.: -, =
>,.a a. tae .H5us,sl.a& Fa.. - a-'
o.-af-9.b. (. -,.s no. Ply !,.,s~ s.>
Only ty@ fa'ia.z p4r .no:,ana mo chimney
!. contracts. =, Lu.i1 4t seven dollar nl@.~!.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-12
is to be abolished, and not by the consent of
the shareholders themselves.
The New York Herald's Washington cor

respondent says
"The message evidently surprised great
many who hoped for an exposition of more
RADICAL views. 1t was apparent that the plan
proposed by MIR Lincoln, and recommended
with so much detail, was peculiarly his own,
and that the proclamation of the 22d of
September, although unwillingly acceded to,
had not his cordial approval. The message
has greatly dissatisfied the radicals, and
elicits from them expressions of unfeigned
disappointment, and in some instances, violent
abuse Of the President. The rabid republi-
cans of the Senate did not conceal their cha
grin during the reading of that part of the
message which urged the purchase and
deportation OF slaves as the cheapest way to
end the war. Having been for prolonging
the war to destroy slavery, they don't now
relish the idea Of buying slaves to stop the
war"
The Boston Daily Advertiser warmly en-
dorses the message, and gives the Presidents
scheme of compensated emancipation its
unqualified approval, believing that if it is
adopted the Gulf states will see the border
states forever separated from them, and that
the case ofthe rebels will be hopeless. The
Post says that the proposed amendments to
the constitution are at least legitimate
means of reaching the slavery question, but
it hopes Congress will have the good sense to
set the negro question aside altogether, and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-12

An Iowa paper ays:-"Through tie petty
fooleries of parents who rail against teachers
for Furnishing their children, half the COM
mon schools in Iowa are to-day not worth
a continental" The teachers ought to go
to work, then. and fog the parents as well as
the children.
n The coal dealers in Boston have put
mn prices to 50 q ton On Monday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-12

WARNING TO EDITORS. 57th article
Of war imposes the penalty of death for
"holding correspondence with, or giving in
telligence to the enemy, either directly or
indirectly"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-12-12
Early the next morning was on board the

Early the next morning l was on board the
noisy practical Yankee-like railway train
and the Leman was soon left behind. From
Lausanne to Yverdon We traverse fertile and
picturesque country. abounding in fine views.
and at one point We catch glimpse of the
snow-clad summit of Mont Blanc, that mon
arch OF mountains, as Byron has so well
called it. After ride Of little more than
hour, We are at Yverdon, quiet, little, old
town beautifully situated on the Lake of Neu-
chatel. The town itself, which was founded
in the time of the Romans, is not handsome,
but its environs are really charming. Ii was
here that was situated the institution of the
celebrated pedagogue, Pestalozzi, from 1906
to 1925, the time of the death of its founder.
Ii was IN the ancient fortress of the town,
built IN the Middle Ages, and which is now
occupied as Young ladies' boarding school,
which, by the way, are very numerous in the
French part o. Switzerland From Yverdor,
-
.L,, """So"'
;, ,,-,, ''''
B1nker's Hell, occurred tie celtL a, 4 -
IN " 80 "''' " NV
~
e' Vi '"'i'p-' II ''o"e'' -
'''V'- AZ
'"e '''"
- ..=
--s.
''l
Ah''''- Ia.
IA" . ''
'i'' s'''1 u .''a ""' IA
'iai' ID" "' S'''-' "'ae'
iarse a"ho"h' o' hio'r. = G -
;a"i"'s 'hesF = aS ala h''''o 'i'' q
'f0"n JT"eis Oi oi'ain' "hieh "as i0'ia ny
s'iaie' anu >oii 10 a pfies' ''r n'fln-
"', ,O'u ~, 1'V'V 'i''>' ""''' as
II - Pie'enueu "aS less lnan lis re" 'a'"e.
."is"ii iio" ouf S'ioii over '''e oa'iie n=iu
vi "ianu,oa' We go DOWN 10 'fie iaSe shofe
~ avail 'iie ciuhS. l'lie "oal lhai Is 10 TAKE
Us o,ei' LII COMPARISON Win the Aip elici-
'.eu i'e'laii' VT i'0A upon Inc iahe vi ->eu-
eiia'ei' Will It's 40" sl''e> aiu uinsS "a'ei'
as qui'e common place anaif anu lhis i
'efs h"lu'ai' as 'leie aie Jul ie" iaAeS "'ii'i'
'aii VIC III "eaut. viii 'ne hei''ah'
AS IL Is n'afAet Nd. ii so"e neishooiihs
'o"il' .'ie most oi our passengers afe oare-
''eaoeo' ofoau' 'Shoaiuereu' ss-cneeAeu' puA-
on peasant siis WIN sreat pasheIs VI eggs
io"iS' anu vegetables. anu 10y 'he way
'iousi remember inal comparisons are
ouio"s' 'iie "oineii vi '"iA@9iiaii" "'s "'
ll'0S' d. u'''e'el' Pii.s'oa.I. from our yer
mont women as oiach from "hil-' ihs
CHIC '0''iSS iioui ''-e i"'' '-ia' '"es "ie
HUI i"iu Va S't''' '"iiiieu All up aia >eiIiHS
Their oompixions oy taxing httie exer-
clse IN the open aiT, that they 10 not regard
lungs as injurious TO heaith' and hnaliy Go
not consiuer IL vulgar 10 nave "aisl, anu
might adG' 90 mol go bareioo' in winter.
.