davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-14

7 "a ID ii
knowledge adds another chaplet to its
crown. Further than this, if. to succeed
in it, one must have kind heart and an
open hand, rectitude ofprinciple aud prac-
tical tact, then he who fills it worthily is
entitled to very high rank in the social
scale. The dullest hod carrier is master of
muscle but, other things being equal, it
is better to be master ,f arts. The silliest
schoolgirl has feminine receptiveness, but
it is better to be developed woman,
blessing and blest. The most untaught
negro on southern plantation is often
full of devotional feelings, but it is better
to be doctor of divinity, if the enlarged
brain is warmed and purified by the fer
vent and child-like heart, The weakest
mind that is true to principle is nobler
than "the brutes that perish" but the
nature that runs through the whole range
Of human powers, and is yet true to itself
and its Maker, is only "a little lower
than the angels. "-sprinaieM Republi-
can.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-14

of the earth, and the chief captains, and
every bond-man, every freeman will hide
themselves in the dens and in the rocks
of the mountains They will say to the
mountains and rocks fall on us and
hide us from the face Of Him that sitteth
on the throne, and from the wrath of
God" For the great day of his wrath
is come, and who shall be able to stand.
There will fall upon men hailstones and
Goals of fire mingled with blood, and men
will bite their lounges for pain, and BIAS
pheme God because of the plague of the
hail, and repent not of their deeds t
suppose this nation is CALLED an en-
lightened Gentle Nation, for the wicked
are called heathens. Proclaim ye this
among the Gentiles prepare for war
wake up the mighty men !! let all the men
Of war draw near. beat your plow-shares
into swords, and your pruning hooks into
spears. Let the weak say g am strong. u
Assemble yourselves, and come all ye
heather, and gather yourselves together
round about. Let the heathcn and the
wicked be awakened and come up to the
valley, for there will sit to judge all the
heather and wicked. ...,
The cry to the angels is,-thrust in the
sickle, for the harvest is ripe; come, gel
you down, for the press is full, the watts
overflow, for their wickodness is great
The tares and the wheat shall grow to-
gether until the harvest; and the harvest
is the end Of the world. The reapers ar.
the angels, and God shall send forth hi
angels and gather the wicked out Of hi'
kingdom, aud cast them into furnace o
fire. For behold the day cometh tha
shall burn as an oven, and all the proud
and all that do wickedly shall be stubble
the day that cometh shall burn them VI
saith the Lord Of hots. -.
learn that the state of the people il
Missouri is as follows: They are throwr
into such state. Of confusion that it i!
impossible to transact business in any lie
gal order. Murder has become an every
day occurrence. Such things will soon b
the state of the nations on the entir
globe. The second coming of Christ fol
lows it. ro JARED SpAULDING.
7 Morristown, Feb. s, 1862.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-14
Written for the Newsdealer.
THE TONGUE. '"

why is 1t that the tongue is never still, l-'1-
It is because it lives on tattle hill Hl on
And nothing can break its stubborn will, sdt
But to break Its neck, and send st it into hell
For by the course Of nature still,
The tongue is set on fire of hell, > 9ai
There are many tattle hcllows, also, ''AS'
And many fiattering tongues here beiow;3'
And these lines is my beloved will, qrs 5sa
That the lying tongue was forever still.
The slanderer's heart, here too, . ,,,o-
Is full of envy aud hatred here below,
With false accusing his neighbor's pen,
Which frequently writes the commandments ten
Why is it that Jared's pen is never still,
1t is because it resides near quarrelsome hill;
And it will find no relief fs,.r..r.. asu....
Until it brings forth the fruits of peace.
JARED SPAULpING.
Moristown, Feb. 9Th 1862, 6 tlt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-14
WHAT is REspEcrABIEe

'' 1t is often said that all honest and use
full occupations are equally respectable ;
that the upright and kind hearted hod-
carrier is upon par with the man who
stands at the head Of collegiate institu-
tion, an army or q nation. Many people
say this; nobody acts upon or believes it.
Men are not brutes, and the further man
is removed from brute, the more is he
entitled to our respect Moral sense is a
quality of which brutcs are incapable, and
the man who has it in habitual activity,
whose sense Of rectitude acts with the
uniformity Of instinct, has a share in one
Of the noblest endowments Of humanity,
and commands corresponding respect
But there are other human traits that are
also undeniably respectable. The power
Of abstract thought is one Of these. Brutes
are incapable Of abstraction, and 50. ap-
parently, are savage ngtions Indeed the
languages Of savage tribes are almost dcs-
titute Of terms sor abstract ideas. Many
OF them have no such wordsas Fl fiiendship.
virtue, loyalty, religion. They may have
the germs of all these feelings, but they
lack the power Of analysis that gives them
"a name. The same fact exists, to great
extent, with many classes in civilized life.
Manrv d humble laborer could not say a
word about love. love, docility, duty; yet he
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-14


The, scene in the Senate on Wednesday.
when Bright was expelled, is described as
having been quite impressive His speech
in his own defense was able and in some
parts impressive. but his friends listened
in vain for, some hearty assertion Of 10y.
atty. Instead of il he only repeated his
stale opposition to coercion,2 which Is
equivalent to saying that he would offer
no resistance to the traitors. The Tri-
bune reporters account of the aolosing
scene says: arsHis plea ended, Bright
had bundled up the portable property on
his desk, turned his back upon the court
which had tried him. owent to 'Socrstary
4Forney's room and drew his pay to tho
last cent, and with defiant stride'passed
Einsod the public nland committee asoom.
where his wife awaited ching In sEher
presence, = the iaetor'ss costume fell hThe
ruined politician sat down snd'haggafd
and crushed, contemplated the wreck he
had made Of his fortunes"
.. VI HaH H.H . .I II a...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-14
DOWN ON'' "OH BEE.n

Terrence Roddy, having read, in the
Nevsdealer, the communication of Oh Bee,
and wishing, probably, to show that he,
also, can write; and, also, how true
soldiers live" sends us the following
We have no doubt that mule and horse
beef are very substantial food, but we
have oidea that he, ever has had an op-
portunity to try it, ,.;..rr i
CAMP GRIFFIN, Va, Feb. Sd, 1862.
Mr., EDITOR Having spare moment
to myself, | will improve it in writing to
you. thinking thatit might be interesting
to some that read your paper. The times
in and around our camp, are, and have
been quite dull We have had nothing
but rain and mud for the past two or
three weeks; but the boys all seem to be
in good spirits, hoping the time is near
by when we can give the rebels another
try. The boys are all satisfied with
everything but their living. Although
VIC are soldiers and mustn't murmur, |
will give you a description of our rations.
In the morning we have two slices of
soft bread, and pint Of coffee; at noon,
one slice of soft bread, and what hard
Il bread we want. The hard bread is more
like oak chips than bread. For meat
kind, we have salt horse or mule For
supper, We have q slice of bread, and a
cup of clover tea. If, We have a chunk of
mule fresh meat twice week, and beans
once in eleven days, niger hoe-cake once
week. If we buy anything at the suit
lers, we have to pay good price for it..
Butter is 35 cents per pound, and frowy,
too ; dog sausage 20 cents - oysters one
cent cach.3lar,5 aesaJuh sEi ri ssair
| had an opportunity to read a letter
from Camp rHolbrook, dated Jan. 18th.
The man who wrote that letter had better
stay at home, and peddle knick-knacks
for Page; for man who finds fault with
the rations that they have, must be a
fool, and will never do for soldier for
man that calls that hard living, will
surely die down here, and | think he
ought to. There has a number, read his
letter and they think he ought to be shot.o
If he was down here he would not find
any fault about sorting potatoes, and his
rcd flannel hash would be a good treat for
US. AS for brown bread, we don't know
how that looks. If we had butter dealt
out to us once week, we should think it
a mercy. 7t LID Hi l4iEr9v sod, sfsv
-a-lLhave told you what we have to live
on, and we think il is good living. Now,
z to cut a long story short "Ohi Bee" had
better stay at home and peddle.l e.lgidnob
ID and Yours &C., sod T. RoDDY.l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-14

:. p.
THE GAL THAT Took Roor,--A good
story is told Of BBostopion's first appear.
ance in polite society in Arkansas. The
company were engaged in dancing, and
the loyeliest female present occupied a
b 3taGtrr chair near the window without a partner.
Stepping up to the lady, with palpitating
heart he exclaimed :.id 10 sss,ld.sop-
.lisi" Will you do me, the honor to grace
me With your company for the next set? p
aaiiH Her lustrious eyes shone with unwonted
bri b, lliancy while her pearly teeth glisteucd
: her snowy bosom rose and fell with Joy.
full rapture, as she replied; m,,y ,,ss
.ags" Ycs-sir-ree for I've sot, and sot. and
sot, till I've bout tux root r -.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-14

d. What relation is that child 10 its
father who is not its own fathers sor.A--
Ans. His daughter. q sH .at'eysf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-14

So Why is q good cook like . woman
OF fashion, ? Ans. Because she dresses we'll.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-14

Is With his health broken downs byaex-
cessive labor, he returned to Middlebury,
where he died January 10th, 1850, in the
t73d year Of his age. gsfa9b o. yaion
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-04

howl and wall, alternately looking
back to mo and down at some object evi.
dcr'ly far below him. Pressing forward,
with emotions that have no language to
describe, 0Ut wdich seemed to still the very
beating of my heart, aud rendered me
sick and faint, | gained footing beside
the deg; aud looking down into pit or
basin, surrounded on all sides by percipi.
tous rock-a strange formation indeed Il
Eaho'G my poor child stretched out on the
earth, mctioness, and, as then believed,
dead. Fly brain reeIcd at the sight, eHd
it is wonder did not fall. Perhaps |
did; for how | got down to her | never
knew; but my next remembrance is Of
sitting on the earth, clapsing the poor,
bruised, starved creature in my arms,
thanking God with all nv heart that I
held my living breathing child
II took Of my coat, cut it into strips
lashed the child 10 my back, c'ambcred
up the rocks, and ;hus conveyed her home,
and tainted with fatigue aad emotion Just
inside The doorway.
That sic eventually recovered you
have an evidence ia her presence here TO.
night.
IN searching for the missing cows, she
h2d lest her way, and becoming frightened
she he'd wandered OF, she l'rew not With.
er, aM3 n3d t""nn over the rec: during
the n sht, in.urinr herself SO severely r.
to ne uaa@.~ 10 osca'e Grcm the pit, where
size .Ai ro"r2iaod iiya mortal days wthcu:
food. CH;' ior ih;s noble animal, hsr
bones might haze been bleaching there to
do ! Z ! J
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-04
"MAsON AND S1TDELL GIyT3N UP.'

The telegraph brings US the unexpected
announce -aent that the, rebel commission
ers, Mason and SLIDEtL, have been re-
leased upon the demand Of the British
Government. 10 say the least, this act is
very humiliatinc. After the emphatic and
almost universal commentator by the
people Of the North Of Con-. Wilkes for
arrestirg these arch-traitols after The
unqualified endorsement OF the arrest by
the Secretary of the Navy in his report ;
after the passage ~ Congress Of resolu-
ton rejoicing over the act and applaud;ns
Com. WILKES; after the bod and defiant
speeches made in the Senate and Hcnse
By members Of the same political faith
and high in the esteem Of the Adninistra-
ton after all these evidences that WILKES
did right, ard that his Government en-
do-sed him, for the Administration, like q
whipped spaniel, to crouch and iawn at
the feet Of the British lion, and like base
menial, submit to bis arrogant and unjust
demands, is truly mex xplicable, and strange
iy out of place in an Administration for
which bas been claimed the virtue OF
Jacksonian frmness." If the Admins
tlation is right now in setting these rebels
free, then it was wrong at first in endors-
ing their arrest; instead of thanking
WILKES, Congress shonld have denounced
him; and the Secretary Of the Navy, in
stead Of endorsing their arrest, and ex.
pressing regret that WILKES did not 90
farther, capture the English vessel, and
bring her into an American port to be
condemned by prize Court, should have
disclaimed the act, and subjected Com
WILKES to the penalty imposed for the
violation Of international law.
The Administration mag be justifablo
on the score of eXpediency-that it is
,rrong on the score of RIGHT, there is no
question. We hope that future events may
prove that the Administration has by this
extraordinary act subserved the best in
terests of the Government. But it must
be admitted that it hes bad look: The
American Eagle waddling Ike goose IN
mud at the feet of the British Lion . We,
for one, don't like it; and if it is treason
10 say go, then brand US traitor.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-04
TIL NE "S.

The amount of damage done the
North Missouri Railroad by the rebels has
been greatly exaggerated. The damages
has been repaired and the road is again
in RAINING order.
Ten rebels convicted of bridge bur
ming on the North Missouri Railroad, have
been shot by order of Gen. Halleck.-
Fifty more are in close confinement, and
will be summarily dealt with. This will
probably be retaliated by Price, who Las
threatened to hang ten Union men for
every rebel executed by the Federal troops.
The New York, Philadelphia and
Boston Banks have all suspended specie
payments.
The rebel army is composed almost
entirely Of twelve months men, whose
term Of service expires in February. The
Richmond papers, in anticipation Of the
return Of these men to their homes, and
the difficulty of supplying their places,
recommends c0nscription, mode OF raiS
ing an army, that scarcely any European
government, however arbitrary will re
sort to.
James Redpath the notorious abo.
litionist, and Kansas correspondent of the
New York Tribune during all the "bleed.
ing trials of the Territory, is out in a
card acknowledging his errors and repu.
dating the mischievous doctrines of his
class
THE Legislature Of Kentucky have
passed resolutions pledging that State to
pay its proportion of the direct tax, en-.
dorsng the President, and requesting him
"to dispense with Secretary CameroL' A
good Cuion position.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-04
LICT.i Chesterfield.

Tb;, larl :, .,..,,,..l,.- ......,. :,
,r'S, w., ~; so ,', - ~ ..'',3 ''':''eo "S 'L'
.1a ,I;,L '.''>. ~ SoI'e E|0,
80 49, '''y u 't1'9 ,','" "S "'''''a
,.,l 49, '.', ,o"" ~ = '''
',,'''T;' a, cut. .,'s '''
-t.,,,;.. ,,::.'. o.''o',' "' ''.., P''' ~ "t1
-, c,a '",'I'' r"tT.''7, mus "5
aa j., .-:,., .;.,," ,','.,H @,''"s '.'
49,. :.'-.~1 ''.o'' ''''@ a"''''i-
..,~'L'.'' ~ ~ .,'Ss e',s,S Ee">'a"'o" are
-, '.1> :" ~ ~. go. 9.' wv correspondent
~, 60. ,,t ',,s .,o ',o',,1 '"'''" 'a ;
S '"o '',,, ''.,-s ,''S >'S""' ''i!oe 81
~. ''-'.'''-' ,'1,I. 'y ,l''''''y ""tte.',
'@,'s ~ "1.s."} "t'" ,"7 ears p~''G "i
~''o''''' ''''@'"s' tvs S',""''= S'1'e I''S
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-04

A wicked wag Of lawyer in one Of
our country courts recently scandallzed
the bench, By putting the following query
to his professional brethren: "Why is
Judge So-and-so like necessity ?" The
'menbprs Of the bar, then and there pres.
en,,' quickly answered, because be
knows 40 law
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-04

SATURDAY ,::::."::::;:::::"JANUART 4, 1862.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
L rlsvILLE. Kg.. Aug. Is

l.
Cart. J. " Tenny. division Quartermas-
t. has Just arrived from Cumberland Gap,
which be- feit on the l2th inst, at y NJ.
lie reports that Gen D -courcy's brigade was
ATTACKED hy Stephenson's rebel division on
the 9Th inst. az Tsz well. and that Col.
Co,hran Of ths l4.h Kentucky Regiment.
whiuIed four rebel regiments. Col. COch-
ian held his Ere until the rebels were
Wit in $50 yards, and then checked
their advance The federal loss was three
killed and fifteen wounded, and ftty-segen
of the l7th Reg-taken prisoners. The reb-
81 officers admitted LOSS Of two hundred
and fdv killed anI-woundei. We took l24
wagon lads OF forage and 20 horses We
lost the kuapsacks Of two Regiments. There
has b:en 10 f sht at Big Creek Gap as re-
ported. or any other eng lgemens in the
vicinity IF the Gap, or at T4zswell than the
foregoing.
Al reports of other engagements and Of
the cutting to pieces Of Gen. Curtis and Col.
B,yls f,rc.. by the rebsls are utterly false.
Gu. MJrgln has issued a special order
taankins G n. Dec lurcy and Col. Cochr-n
for their gnIlartry
Kn,Ivile papers give Inst of 100 rebel'
killed at 7 zSell.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
NEw YoRK, Aug. "A

The Times Washington dispatch says I'M
portant army movements ioreshadJwed FIR
the past week or two, are being carried out.
Details Of movements cannot be given from
here for some tays.
Gen. H4lleck's plans are being elaborated
admirably and thus far have met with entire
success On every field Of operations in Viz
gina. It's believed that the rebels vii! now
mlk Ike desperate Efforts TO tf.ci Il speedy con-
centratiOn Of their fore s. and they will
have to be very quick if they expect u ac
complish any thing by it. Public confidence
in Washington has risen rapidly as the plans
became apparent.
The Words W ellington dispatch says
one OF the must important movements siuce
the war commenced is now in progress and
will probably result in an important victory.
b ing no more OF less than the s. eedy dJwniaI
Of Rict mUnd. That 1t Is nearly ACCOM-
tlished without the rebels beng aware Of It
Is Of Itself u cause for :, fi:Ient congratu d.
ton, while i; opens the broad field Of vigur
aud cue ~ in the long promised new policy
OF the Government ON tie war. But n short
tune will elaIse before publicity " Il be given
To this movement, which 1t would be quI,e
improper TO give in detail now.
The 1riblsne says Gen. McClellan's entire
army is making an important movement, but
at what particular point We are not at lib
eitY to Indicate We IN. expect stirring
new. ut any moment, and there Seems to he
yrry c.r.i d. nee AT II viii b. such - " j
III tie 10y II , ...,s VIA y.
rne Forue,s NJ nroe correspondent OF the
/ Tr1bun,, under date OF the u b, says that
/ for tie last As hours, transports, loaded
heavily with troops, are ming down james
RIVER, and without stOl prng here, have gone
directly up the bay to one Of the rivers lead
M int, Virginia. Yesterday the great body
OF the army had oldefs 10 move from Harm
sous andrng. with SIX days rations.
The sane correspondent also says, that the
Ponto1n brii-es which went up the river
yesterday, ace mpaniel by very large force
I of engineers, saPpeis and miners, are designed
for the ChiclahJminy, /. not wholly a mat
ter Of co lecture. Tne inference, not only
from this but from variety Of other circum-
stances and facts, Is that the great body oil
of the army Of the Potomac is about tc
withdraw down the Peninsula, while the
remainder embark ca transports and proceed
| down the river.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
Me- Y Rk. Aug IS.

I.. c.rresv ani,nt i the H. raid writing
.auiu Il rri-on's La'ding under date Of the
- O.. say- this morning the Ariel arrived
hsr- win l47 union prisoners from Rict-
moud. Among them are Gems Mccall and
Reynolds, Col. Simpson and Maj Binney Of
the An y J., Col. Stockton OF the 18Th
Mieai.4n. Lieut.. CT SweIz.r Of the 62i
p, Col. Ssuck.rn Of ,l, 10 IA Mictr s.n
ana Other "fc-rs captured IN the b tide OF
t. P.rp.ii.. Oar III :-rs Of high rank
state taar they have been treated with
marked iuli-ui,y hy the rebel au 'horl'ies
Af,-r y ,'el'.k t,-d,g, these returned pr
s,aer- w.i4 b. ties To jim their several com
5nauGs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
Il. W. HALLECK.
Nav YORK. Aug. Is.

The Huris,n's L nlrns Correspondent vi
g. Inns states, uid.r Dat oi tie l3
Cat u.e following ,urnsd pris- ers had
81 "rr-: NJ IL NJ C,s', Bnsadi r
80 I. o. o. d Mars
, "r- y j..
M.-re.fP..
a. eIe 81 'r- fes =. tne tar ground
L e ur.h sh'r. 25u0 pris mrs were
49, inc cn.h.s. } r = I'D every y
n ia 81, er exhaustion in cons quence Of poor
and uficirnt hood But Il they endured
Was nothing c impaired ~,th the torn nt,
ich tlos- fms t reh- l.. der ,r-. =
& uu- uF,ll. fl r>..l u-n.r4 p t.A..
haye ia,rn Iut t'.eir ind>, : .ne % ,l ti,e,u.
rne-e poor f. l.ws are Co fined IN clo-,. and
ozark r,,uul- ilsv common leluus.
They are not allowed to buy anything to
N tigt'e rh-ir suferlug-, even at the exur-
biunt rates. rney are lowed no meat,
and no hing but an ms Gcrynt supply OF
bread, sOuT AT that and water poisoned with
the 6ldy sewerage that fJws into the
j imrs RIVER water that dog OF ho.
would r,iuse to drink. L. addition t. the
HhIve hurruis. Uur brave men are liable al
anent to be hung by these mo r,,us
in human shape.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
SIGEL's HE.DoUARTERs,

Near R4Fiian h,Srr, Aug. 10.
The enemy are still reported retreAtlng be-
You'd the RAlid4n river, although they have
a lOrce On the other side with guns IN Po-
sitivn and a large body Of cavalry in their
neiGhborhood supposed to be merely cover
Ing the treat Of the main body Gen.
Milroy is in the advance with General Blu
ford's Cavalry and some artillery. The river
is easily f0rdei in many points.
Il stated that Stonewall Jackson : army
number at least 10000 men, and be has
managed to move them all of SAFELY.
Some 80 wounded prisoners concealed near
the BATH: field il houses were brought IN
to day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
GOING NORTH,

DAY LINE rRou BuRLISsroS.-Lea,o White.
hall daily. (Sundays e1ceptsi.) at l0.lS A. NJ,
upon arrival OF the Cars from TROY, Albany sad
Buffalo reach ng Burlington al 4 80 P. NJ, and
Kosse's p lot at IS T. NJ, MAKING direat con-
nection With the Cars for 0giensourgh the same
evening. and arriving at Montreal at 10 so p. "
AIGa1 LISE.-Leavs Whitehall daily, (>stur
days and Su ndays eXcepted,) at 20 p. NJ, upon
arr val If tue trains 'rUm New ok and Buffalo,
anc 81 pension Bridge the same day. reaching
Burlington 81 80 A. NJ, anu Plattsburgh at
0U0 A. NJ, connecting At eseh place with Trains
arriving At Montreal at 10 90 A. NJ, and 0sdens-
burph at 20O 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
BUSISESS CARDS

:. ". PETTENGILB q cos
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
81 PIX R,lr, N.~ York, s 10 STATE StTsd
BOSTON.
:. NJ. PETrsSsILL 4 Co, are the Agents for tia
FREE Pass and the most influential and largest
circulating Newspapers in the United states and
the Canzdas. They are authorized 70 contract Tor
1s at our ioaru rates.