davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06

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Miune1 1pta.
5afines uub Oafpto Go. Serr 0enfel.
Rew lllm unt Brown County Dr. Tcrlfer,
ct. Veter unb Nieolet Gt9 IS. 5bimmel,
5t.Nntbouy II. Mmn;apr!i5> Ortb II. 1nrblau1,
Carver st. Iult,
Wanfnto . RI Sa|fu5 $. 9artmann.
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gSnono uup ySil1pna GtY ST.. Ji1aer.
Yeusp!aiu 5srr Yrnnss. 9syberftct.
Barttault, Jtiee &c., 5err Wo!'frieS f5ledenOein.
yt.aos Gambling. 8. Ouerre.
9feo 2DinD, 5err 5obn Uriecri9'
Mlbalba,p, @jeorg 5ubcr.
Qa @role. 5err Sell.
Srumu5oius 6eyr Jtib 0lild.
0ujialp City, g8isc. Sr. 3hiittler.
55cuntnin &;te, Dise. Or. 9yubr.
Hcdfpro, @tisht gp., Spbn 2upelder.
@pB-Arceef, tocnnepin g., WatbaS Wsuane.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06
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Se1 l]nte'as1e9nf:s, frEiber N;tsisen,timer tes
ORGANIZATIONS NHe Garca GieIuGftea ,Sur
peuis' en,pfseGlt t;cra,i, esn, tsu.laen Vutisunt
is.n issufs elegant uno corTortatsl eiuser;dvetss
SsatI'lsH1sTt. Sn rtn's!ten lisben rsm seebr-
ten Geluder fs:s q, Iien!tu
o's aae5smabts}!5s1 Trineu 2iqusure nno Be;ne,
SHpeFtes, 'Iet5 Fr:d:s 2aecrbier Spn oeu1
tc!i:ttslten Getr1uI
Ns5ic impprtir!e @iearren.
" miro ttt5 rlci1 S!cls |tin in ZEN s:r:t,nu.
esn N't!fsin cas @uis ssseidnsi}:s su c{Tsr;ren.
ccSessn g 2slr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06
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j;1r1 Ili::,sefpta=Zbof.

Vprt Strafe> nabe Dem U!pdei,f,a,.s.
Der antsrse'tNste eraEtt lii} tiernlit, bic Mut-
a1ert!an'telt rcs enIeimi|t |t,sn UNI ous,p1rt;acu
oentid|en pua!ifnm5 auI isin nett une teaueu,
s'ngsfid'tstsS GAIT tno Gpiibaus ,u lcussn.
>Ja cer1eltan lEcc! Der tpsrsbe <Ja(i bic ager-
!teuurltiaie uue tlisiairs 8eoenung, rsiul;dtes
S9gs' CUTE He'i, turs Nuss, mas il, til,er alftQn<
a'gsa SSt:t9l9alt staa|FrtNt r5srhsn fanu.
yufe Sta''Iua esineet a' eacnfaHs tsial !6au1e.
0ae StrsesH ee< lln'erssiame!en lit bic Muer>
FernuNs eersr, eie ibn tee 9rsn.
S Itcphcr Damn
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
10 W hOEn il May Concern!
SOUTH PERRY. Hooking Co., o.,

Be 1t known, that ], w. FLOYD, do her
by certify. that DR.. w. NJ. PATTERSON
was regular Medical Student under the
charge and instruction of DR.. G. G. Gard
mel. for the term Of some two years, and
after that, DR.. Gardner and myself associa
ted ourselves as partners in The practice Of
medicine, and DR., Patterson continued his
reading or study for one year longer, making
in all his study of medicine. three years.
At mis- close with us, we cheerfully gave
him certificate as to his medical qunlifica.
tions, recommending him TO the public as a
safe, attentive, aud well read physician, well
qualified to render good service to all who
may call on him. After he close Of his
reading medicine with us, he located, and
practiced medicine with decided satisfaction
10 all for whom he done business.
Given under M hand,
WIN. FLOYD, NJ. D.
November 7, ls6l-ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
SheriG,s Sale.

against On Execution.
Henry Packard OF al
DY virtue Of an execution to me directed
ID from the Court Of Common Pleas of Vim
ton county. Ohio, will offer for sale, at the
Packard Mill, in Knox township, YintOn co IN
b, Ohio,
On Saturday, January Al, A. d. 1862,
between the hours of ten o'clock, A. NJ, and 4
O'Clock, P. NJ. Of said day, the following prop
srty,t 70 wit: Two yoke Of work Oxen, yokes
and chains, and one 0x-Wagon. s4
Taken as the property Of Henry Packard to
satisfy Judgment in favor Of s. W. Pickering.
Terms of sale, cash in hand.
&ssce-wewpfds ,. SHADES, sh'fv. G.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
John TiIIOW,
n RoCERIEs AND PROVISIONS, 7S, From
" Sire ct Portsmouth, Ohio
MRS. WINSl,OW.
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician
presents to the attention Of motoers. her
SYRUP.
FOR CHILDREN TEETHl

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, .
which greatly facilitates the process Of tcething
by soitening the gums, reducing all inflammation
will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action
and is
SURE TO REGULATETuEBO BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give restt
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
Wehave put up and sold this article for ten
years, and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND
TRUTH oft. what we have never been able to
say Of any other medicine-NEVER ii rs 1T
FAILED, IN ASlNHLE INSTAN CE, TO EF-
Feet A CURE, when timely used Never did
we know an instance Of dissatisfaction b. any
one who used 1t. On the contrary all arc de-
lighted with its operations and speak in terms
Recommendation ofits magical effects and med
ical virtues. Wespeak in this matter WHAT
WE DO KNC W. after ten years. experience,
AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE
FULFlLLMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DE-
CLARE. H. almost every instance where the
infant issuffcrine from pain and exhaustion, re-
lefwill be found in fifteen or twenty minutesaf-
ter the syrupis administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription
ofone o the most tEXPERlENCED and SKILL.
FUS NUB BSES in New England has been used
with NENER FAILING SUCCESS in.
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
Itnot only relieves the child from pain. but
inyigorates the stomach and bowls, eOrreets ceid-
ily, and gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. II twill lalmost instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLO
and overcomes convulsons, which ifnot speedily
remedied. end in death. We believe in the LEST
anil SUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in
all cases of DY SENTARY and DIARRIl(EA IN
CHILDREN, whetherit arises from teethngJt
from any other cause We would cay to e> cry
mother WOO has child suffering from any Of the
foregoing comrlants-DO NOT LET YOUR
PREJUDICES, NOR TIE PREJUD,CES OF
OTHERS. stand between you and your suffering
child aud the relief that will DO SURE-yes, A B.
SOLUTELY SURE-to follow the use Of this
medicine if timely used. Full dircctione fol
using will accompany each bottle. None g>nu-
inc Gncss the fac-simile of CURTIS & PEB
KlNS New York. is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throuhout the world
Principle Office 10 Cedar stsef, New Yosh
Price only 25 cents per Bottle.
Sold by j. Dodge d Son, Macarthur, Ohio.
Eph ID iRl--1yr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
Saddle & Harness Factory

VI P. AMARoSE, End Door West CA
l1a OF the Court House, Macarthur, t2sA
o. Would respectfully inform the cit
isens Of Vinton Co., that lie keeps constantly
On hana. and will maksto ordcr, Saddles, Har-
ness, Brides and Collars of every style at the
Lowest cash Prices. lie has o good assortment
Of Carriage, Buggy Drovers an, Riding Whips
for sale low. Repairing of Saddles and llar-
Asss done at the shortest notice. may9, Silly
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23

Of oil loyal men with unbounded joy and sat
islaction, and all hoped they would re ceive
the punishment they so richly deserved but
no sooner was it known that their detention
was in violation Of the term; Of international
lava law that our fathers aided in esla5-
fishing than, with one accord AMI without
murmur, the people urqnieSce in their re-
lease higher evidence of the stnesS OF our
popular government for petmanency couhl
not be given.
The young men OF Ohio will have the hon.
or OF furnishing from their lnmbee tlls sol.
diers necessary to protect the fair fame Of
our State. From the alacrity with which
ithey nave already volunteered their services,
it would seem that this branch Of our duty is
n safe hands.
To the ol,er portion Of or citizens must
we look, mlinly, for the siueTs OF war;
and, if assessments shoul be justly appor-
toned among them, all should take delight
in contributing their quota. LooG well to it,
then, that our system Of taxation b, just and
equal, so that each citizen shall pay no
mure nor any less than his just proportion.
The burdens of gsyeTnm'nt, as well as its
ble' sings, should be shared by ali alike.
The National Government has been obliged
to call upon the loyal States for p'cuuiry
aid. This call should be responded to
promptly aud cheerlully. The extent Of thu
call can not, with any drgree Ul certainty. b.
stated at this time it is believed however,
that tn, sum Of three millious per annum for
three years will fully meet all feqnSitiOns
likely to be made upon Ohio. Ii this amount
shoald be added to the large amounts ofdna
rily assessed against the people, it could mol
fail to prove extremely burdensome hence
they will expect you, while making provi-
sion for the wants Of the National Govern.
mcnt, TO relieve, if possible, against the bur
dens now resting upon them. This relief is
to be obtained mainly by a reduction of sal
aries and per diem cOmpensa tion now paid
and by the reduction of local taxation. Boil
of these measures urge upon you.
The salaries paid to the several State
county ana town ship officers vary but litllt
from $500, 900, and with the single excep-
/ ton ol State Auditor and Treasurer, thel
will bear reduction of twenty-five pei
cent.--thus bearing a reduction Of el25,
900.
The amounts levied for local purposes, 70
Al.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
The amounts levied for local purposes, 70
tho yaa, lSGI t,,nra
Making a total of s7,Ol4,74S 81

Making total OF $7ol4,749 81
Of these several items, save on the
poor. tax, it is believed that at least
thirty,three per cent. may, without Sc.
rious and with but little temporary
detriment to the people OF the State,
be withheld from the several special
purposes, and made applicable to the
general treasury; thus constituting a
principal means Of providing for the
General Government, without any in
crease of the present gross amount of
burdens upon the public. In this cri-
slS Of ous country's great tribulation
and needs, it behooves our public au-
thorities, as well as private individu.
ais, to forego many of the comforts ard
luxuries of times Of peace and prosper
ity, and exercise rigid economy and
prudent self'denial.
| have, therefore, to recommend to
your earnest consideration the adop-
tion Of suitable means to effect this
purpose.
The system of taxation now in force,
if faithfully executed, is, perhaps, in
the main, as perfect and equitable as
can well be devised. The object Of the
law is to bring upon the duplicate all
the property in the State at it's true
value in money. So far as property
vistble to the several assessors is con-
cerned, this object iS generally well at
tanned; but there is reason 10 fear that
in mviSibIepioperty, particularly moneys
and credits, to large amount escapes
taxation. therefore recommend that
more severe penalties, certain Of en-.
iorcement, DO provided for failures to
give in to the assessors this species of
property. The citizen who willingly
attempts to evade his just proportion
Of taxation for tue support OF the Gov.
ernmeut that protects his person and
his property, should be deemsd Grim
inal aud punished s such.
The mode of listing railroads for
taxation also requires attention. Great
inequality must necessarily exist under
the present system To secure uni
formity, equality and full valuation, in
the assessment Of this large interest,
would recommend the creation of a
Polrd Of Assessors for that special pur
pose; but, to avoid the creation of
new officers, and consequent expense
to the State, | recommend that this
Board consist OF the several County,
Auditors ofthe counties through which
the road passes. This Board, thus
constituted, should be required to meet
at the principal Office Of the company,
and there, after inspection of the books
Of the company, assess the total value
Of its property, and distribute the same
to the several districts. From this
assessment an appeal should be made
to the Auditor OF State, or other suit.
able State Board, by every company
feeling itself sggrieved and such
Board might, also, supervise the as.
lessments Of the yariols Boards of
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
GgzM MANHOOD.
.O7O Lost, ia

9TIZNEI Hon Lost, H61u RfSfOTe9.
Just Published, in d SEATED EArelOpe,
A LECTURE ON 1nE NATURE, TREAT
MENT AND RADICAL CURE OF SPERMA-
TORRllGA, OrSemipal Weakness, Sexual De-
bility, Nervousness and involuntary emissions.
Including lmpotency, and Mentalaud Physical
Debility.
By ROBT.J. .CI"ERwELL. N. D.,
The important flC chat the awful conse
quences Of self.abuae maybe eflectualy rer,ov.
cd without internal medicines or the dangerous
applications Of causlics, instruments, modicatcd
boueics. aud other empirical dcyiscs. is hear
clearly demonstrated, ard the entirely new and
highly successful treatment as adopted by tie
celebrated author fully explained. hy moons Of
which every one is enabled to cure himself per-
fectly, and at the least possible cost. thereby
avoiding all the advertised nostrums Of the day.
f his lecture will preve boon to thousands and
Thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
addless Post Paid, on the receipt of two postage
stamps, hv addressing,
DR.. CHI J.KLlNE, 127 Bowery, N. York.
Post Office box 45sG, April 25th, 1861. ".
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
BUSINE ESS G A r d S &.
VIM. Poland,

WTHoLEsALE GROCER, Wines, Liquors,
wv Teas, Tobacco and Cigars. Water ST.,
esrnsr alley betw cen Paint and Walnut, Chill
neoths, Ohio.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

Ons copy one year in advance,
Jfnot paid in advance,
IfnOI paid within the year,
~ No paper viii be discon tinued until all
arrearagss are paid, unless 1t the option Of the
publishers.- When the paper is not ordered dis
continued AtthS end ofth, year, it willbecon-
Nnusd,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
ons Square one inse' 'tion, $0,75
enc Square three inserJins, 100
Each additional insertion, ,25
Cards ono year, 500
Nodce Of sppontmen - fAdministra-
NeFs, Guardian and Executors, 1,25
Attachment notices before j. P. l,25
Editorial notice. per line, ,o5
kw4 liberal deduction will be made t. year
" ad dvertissrs. All advertisements payable in
advance or on demand.
H-The above terms must be complied with.
~All payments must be made to the Pro-
rrIOIors, rs we have no agents.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
Alfred XapIe,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Chillicothe, Ohio
"A Will practice in Ross, Vinton, and edjoin-
hg Counti.s. Office Psint Street, over Car
kSsb store. Apr. l., 1851 emo.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
Ii o 7 E l. S
Clinton House.

ftoKNER Of Walnut and Water Street, hfs4s hbff.4
" Chillieotns, Ohio. J. Ii. Robinson s3iii
Proprietor.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
Nenrie House,

TAMEs WATSON, Proprietor, Third o., o.,
q Street, near Main, Cincinnati, Ohio It'll
oAs Dollar per day. AA
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
r.. A. BrattOn,
n. n.A.aBrnEIH. H. B. La
Guthrie a. Lacey,
d. Il. Cunning,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"A Macarthur, Vinton County, Ohio, will
prasti:s in the Courts Of VintSn and adjoining
eunties Jams, lS6l.-ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
n. G.. Moore,

nHYI JlSJIfE)V, All,nsville,
oh ,Ifers his professional services to
o. eitis g. ii Allensvi e and vicinity.
~ Nv II
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
TsoMLRY. s.A MON
Biggs House,

ID MONTGOMERY & son. Propri- - -
IGa storJ Front St., Portsmouth, k9iii
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
-. S Dana,
Ringhara & Kanii.ton,

A TToRNEYS 1C Law, Macarthur, Vint on
"A Co Ohio, win plasIics in Virton and ad-
EininR Counties. III ompt attention viii be
Styen 10 N business entrusted TO their care
oass hrst DOR east Dodges Store. septs7'59.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23

which greatly facilitates the process Of tcething
by soitening the gums, reducing all inflammation
will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-27
Boston to. Sinking the War.
he Chicago Times says:

1 i lie OulC(t2O
Boston is behind In her quota OF
troops between five and SIX thou,
sand and is proposing to have cred
lit for the number of sailors IN the
naval service hailing from that
port. If the rule is good as ap-
plied to Boston, it should be gener-
ally acted upon, and in this case
the seaport towns of New England
would be relieved to a great extent
from the necessity of providing re-
cruits. Boston, Mass, and Charles
ton, S. c., more than any other
two cities, famed the. flames OF
hatred that produced the war, but,
while Charleston is in earnest III
defense of treason, Boston seeks,
by a cowardly quibble, to shlrk a
portion of her responsibility in de-
Tending the government. Doubt
less now these malignant fanatics
who have been ''invincible III peace
and invincible in battle" " will rush
to the defense Of the Union.-
Their colored brethren have had
their rights fully recognized, and
we may hope that Boston will fur
nish its quota without resorting
to the sneaking pretense that sail
ors should be counted. We think
we see Garrison and Phillips and
their followers leaving town for
the seat of war. Where is Sum-
ner? Boston, the seat of fanatl-
.cism, the emporium of sectional
hatred, is behind. Had Webster
and Choate lived, this disgrace
would not have fallen upon her,
but since the day Faneuil Hall
was denied the great expounder
and he was threatened with a mob,
Boston has been sinking in virtue
and patriotism. One years life of
Webster now would be worth to
Massachusetts, and the Union an
age filled with such fahaticism as
now control that State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-27

~ Two Dollars year IN advance
WITHOUT DEVIATION.
y AL Biii, for Advertisements, } OBJ
Work, or Subscription, considered due when
contracted except against those with whom
we have running accounts,
OF Subscribers failing to order discon-
tinuance of the paper, at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
will be continued to them accordingly.
OF No paper will be sent out of the
county unlesspaid for in advance.
OF Advertisements inserted at One Dol
iar per square Of Twelve Lines
ar Less for the FIRST insertion; + Fifty Cents
for each continuance.
6r Persons advertising by the year, will
be charged Forty Dollars for whole
column, Twenty Dollars for one half
? fen I'd aliars for one-quarter. No deUta-
'ioa from these terms under any circumstances
X The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly lia, ted to he,r oOn immediate and reg
'uLtr business: and the business of an adver-
ttsing firm is not considered as including that
of its individual m, mbers.
sEJs Announcing candidates Three Dol
lars, to Be paid in advance in sUe'y case.
p Advertisements not marked with the
mum Der of insert Nns when handed in. will
5e continued until ordered out, and payment e1-
acted. .
ST p No alrsrt semen inserted gratuitously
NJ Advert isem ents OF an abusive nature,
t0H not be inserted at any price.
OF lob Printing, of ALL kinds, neatly
G0ne on New TYPE. and en- as reasonable
terms az any ofice in Tennessee.
~ No Paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up-ezcept at tie op-
I on of the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-27
Retaliation al Sea.

Captain S. R. Tilton, master of
the New Bedford (Massachusetts)
bark Virginia, captured and de-
stroyed at sea by Capt. Semmes,
of the $780," furnishes the New
York papers with a pathetic mar
ration of his misfortunes, from
which we extract the following
On arriving on board the steam-
er the first time / asked the Cap
tain to release me, as / was doing
no one any harm. His answer
was, ..Y GU Northerners are destroy
ing our property, and New Bedford
people are having their war meet
ings, offering two hundred dollars
bounty for volunteers, and sending
out their stone fleet to block up
our harbors, and that he was going
to retaliate." i went on the quar-
ter-deck with my son, when he or
dered me in the lee-waist, with
my crew, and all of us were put
in irons, with the exception of
two boys (cook, and steward.) ]
asked him if / was to be put in
irons. The reply was that his
purser was put in irons, and his
head shaved by us, and that he
was going to retaliate. We were
put in the lee-waist, with an old
sail over us, and few planks to
lie upon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-27

~ The Boston Trorelter,
speaking of the scarcity OF labor
in the North, says;
In some portions of the State
workmen are scarce, in consequence
of the drain for the war. The Ia
borers upon the wharves Of this scity
have a society which numbers over
500 members, who are pledged not
to work for less than 25 cents per
hour. Shoemakers are in demand
in all manufacturing towns, and
we hear of places where masonsand
other mechanics cannot be obtain
ed at any price. The same state
of affairs exists in other States,
and especially in large cities.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-27
British Opinions on American
Affairs.


The London correspondent of the
-
IN. Y. Times writes:
| 1t is curious fact that the En-
/ glish press have not SO much az
lone Eavorite or, two in the Nor
tthern Government or army
They do not see a single Northern
General entitled to any credit
/ Their heroes are Davis, Lee, Beau
reg ard, and, above all, ''Stone'
wall Jackson. He is the victori
Gus Cromwellof the war. This feel,
ing grows so universal that papers
which have, from abolition sym
pathies, maintained the Northern
cause, have now abandoned it, and
the recognition of the South, if ii
could be proposed to-day, would
meet with little opposition. The
change in feeling since the arrival
of Mason and Shdell is very
marked.
The course Of General Butler
at New Orleans, and the reported
outrages of General Mitchell or his
subordinates in Alabama, have
had strong influence In producing
this result. But there has been
something stronger. Above every
thing else, England worships sue
cess.
At present, it is the fashion to
talk OF the superiority of Southern
statesmen, generals, and soldiers
Thus a gentleman well known IN
America, and of high rank in the
literary world, writes: Everybody
here with few exceptions) is de-
lighted to see how things are going
in America. feel relieved from
a great anxiety in thinking it is
now unlikely that Americans will
make Poland of one-half of their
country. The English are now
beginning to see that the Southern
people are much superior people
to their quondam associates of the
North" These are the words of
one of the most enlightened men
of England, and a Liberal in pol
itics. What the feeling Of Conser-
vatives and tories is, you may read
in the London Herald, which con-
tinues to publish the absurd rhodo-
montades of Manhattan" who
has done his best to aid the South
.ern cause, and bring the Northern
into contempt. His letters are ca
gerly read, as exponents of North
ern opinion and feeling.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-27
Gempls Ut Ghs Muses

BOTH SIDES
A man in his carriage was riding along.
& ga.y dressed wife bv his side,
In satin and laces she looked like queen,
And he like a king in his pride.
A wood sawyer stood on The street as they
passed,
The carriage and couple he eyed.
And said, as lie worked with his saw on the
log,
Il " sh vas rich and could ride"
The nan in the carriage remarked to his
wife,
Zone Thing would give if could
would give all nv wealth for the strength
anl the health .E
or the man who saweth the wood
A protty young maid with a hund'eof work
Whose face as the morning was fair,
Vert tripping along with smile of delight,
While humming love-breathing air.
She locked on the carriage the lady she
saw
Arrayed in apparel so fine,
And said in whisper, 81 wish from heart
Those satins and laces were NINE"
The lady looked out on the maid with her
work,
So fair in her calico dress,
III,
Her b, anty and yonth to possess"