davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
The Sentinel for lSO3s

rHf governmental and political qaessisns Of the
coming year will have absorbing interest for every
csen We are engaged In gigantic civil war. the re-
suit Of which foresee. II threatens radical
change In the institutions and principles upon which the
Government was founded. and the destruction Of the
liberty and rights of the citizen. such - the
people Of no other nation have enjoyed, and 20
which may be attributed unequsied progress
In national prosperity aud greatness The issue will
be upon u. whether this free Government shall be
preserved and maintained aud the rights Of the states
under the Constitution perpetuaied, orapowerfa central
authority be permitted to grow out Of this war, ober
ang State lines, State institutions. and all those checks
upon the Federal Government, rights reserved by the
States which hayeeonsttued the excellence and supe
riorlty Of nationality States Zone the sea- for
the objects set firth In the Constitution. but
s'dianct the bilows' In the Management 81 their
purely domestic affairs These questions were involved
the recent elections. ami the voice Of the people
most emphaticaly expressed for the "consutution a.
IL and the Union II Was" Never was there q time
when important that the people should be thor
oughy advised TO the progress and condition Of public
affairs and OF passing events. people not III for
selfgovernment unless with intelligent Judgment they
decide upon the questions which affect alike their
aud the public welfare.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

win assemble and the most important questions
will be brought before IL for determination. One OF
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy Of the
President will vitality affect the future of the country
All interesting Congressional proceedings will be
ported IN the >eAfiaei
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

pof each subsequent Insertion. and for each inser-
tion of zach additional square. ......... S31s
Advertisements published In both the Daily aud the
weekly SENrisFL will be charged the full Daily rates,
with one half the weekl, rates added
Business Notices published In the local columns, Of ten
lines UNDER viii be charged for each Insertion 81; u
ten lines, cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
named "a be paid IN advance;
Military Companies. Order of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each exceeding lines % cents for each
Insertion, over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, I'll;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Notices Of Festivals Pcncs and Excursions gotten up by
individuals associations by churches at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head of
Special Notices, II ten lines viii be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
In the Daily, will be charged hfty cents
Yearly advertisers 90 paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
10 be charged the Of si 80 for each name In the
Daily and 81 the Daily and Weekly. the same to be- in
all cases paid Ia advance.
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense Of the at
orcys ordering and delayabe for the legal proceed
ings but colIeefable az usual time Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy q legal advertisements be-
youd the amount charged for their publication
ELDER. HARkNEsS BINGHAM,
Proprictors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ TIIIORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, WEDNESDAY MORNING,


nfrtnLicAxs HOLDING ovkR.
Delaware and Blsckford-wsiter March.
Fayet,e and Union-Benjamin =. Claypool.
Fountain-llenry Campbell
Hamilton and Tipton--Geo. n. Grub.
Hendricks and Boone Solomon Blair.
Heury-Joshus II. Mallet,.
Laportc and Starke--Abram Teegarden.
Miami aud Fulton Daniel X. Besrss.
Montgomcry--M Michael q. White.
Noble. DeKalb and Steube. - Timothy r.
Dickinson.
Randolph-Thomas r Brown, (contcsted.)
Rush-Edward II. NJ. Berry.
Decatur-J. u. Pleak-l3.
REPUBLICANS sLkcrfp.
Jeiierson-John l.. Mansfield.
Waync-Othnel Bceson.
Benton. Warren aud Whiie-Alfred Reed.
Tippecanoe-Mose G. Culver.
Jasper, Lake, Newton and Porter-E Ezra Right.
Kosciusko and Wabash-W. Q. Graves.
Parke and Vermillion-0. 2. Davis.
Marion-John Q. New (contestl .-s--2i.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING ovkR
Clark and Scott-Charles =. Ferguson.
Clay and Putnam-Archibaid Johnston.
Gibson, Dubois and Plke-Thomas Shoulders
johnson and Morgan-Franklin Landers.
Shelby and Hancock-Martin NJ. Ray.
Vigo and Sullivan-Henry X Wilson.
Washington and Harrison-Simeon X. Wolf
Jennings and Jackson-Medea W Shields-s
DEMOCRATS ELECTED.
Floyd-Augustus Bradley.
Marshall and ST. Joseph-Horace Corbin.
Grant and Madison-John ID. Marshall.
Posey aud Vanderburgh-George w Finch.
Perry. Spencer and Warrick--B. l.. Fuller.
Davis and knox-James ID Williams.
Greene and Owen-George n. Moore.
Lawrence and Martn--Thomas r. Cobb.
Crawford and Orange--Henry Jenkins.
Brown aud Monroe-Paris c. Dunning
Barthoomew-Francis 4 Hord.
Dearborn-James W Gaf
Franklin-Thomas Clifford.
Adams. Jay and Wells-George S. Brown
Allen-Pny Hoagland.
Huntington and Whitley-A. j. Douglas.
Carroll and Clinton-Leander McClurg
Cass, Howard and Pulaski--John Davis.
Ripley-Wiliam l.. Hartley-l9--27.
INDEPENDENT
Ohio and Observation-Disclosures g. Downey
kosciusko and Wabash-Wiliam @. Graves
Republicans holding over. ..............l3
a. elected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3
--2l
Democrats holding over. r..................
elected. ....................l9
81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31


One copy, one month. ..................,...... SO
Delivered by the carrier. within the city, Is cents per
week, payable to the carrier.
Agents will be supplied at IL cents a week.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
10 copies and the maker Of the club. Is 90
20 copies and two the maker of the club.-.. 80 90
Additions be made to clubs at any time at the above
rates. The will be printed each paper witht ut
charge
No paper will be sent without prepayment. contin
ued longer than paid for. Address
ELDER, HARKNESS, e. BINGHAM.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
EKM nc W. ".

The events Of the war they developed viii be
faithfully given that the public may be advised
its progress the results Of battes the condition Of the
coeuding armies and all that affects the great struggle
home and abroad for the overthrow Of the Rebellion
In addition, the SeAfinei will contain the CURRENT
NEWS of the day, CHOICE MISCELLANY, STATE
ITEMS, the latest reports of the NEW YORK and CIN
CINNATl GENERAL and CATTLE MARKETS, the con-
dition of the MONEY and STOCK MARKETS; in a word,
IL will be the effort of the Propretors of the Saaei to
give its columns interest for all classes of readers and
such Information will be especially adapted the
well being of the citizens Of Indiana.
The Sentinel will continue represent and stand by
the regular organizations of the Democratic party State
and Naona sustain the principles and policy they shall
avow. and support the candidates they may nominate
We have no agents The low prices for subscription
will allow it. We therefore Democratic
friendsa who desire the of sound principles
to aid in the extension Of the circulation Of the Sentinel
Daily aud Weekly, until they shall at least reach every
Democratic family in Indiana The press is most i'm
poraut agent directing Alright public mind, and all
that is needed TO give the Democratic party permanent
rule Is the enlightenment Of the people TO its prnci
Piles ami policy. IL shall be aim, with all the ability
possess, TO faithfully advocate Democratic sentiments
and measures, for we believe that in doing best
promote the true interests of the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
II "A L II q a ID.
1862. MN4 p 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
new Route 90 chicago VIA Kekemo.
"a MII.Ks sHoKrKR THAN OTHER ROUTE.

I'm AND AFTER nov Is, iso2. trains will be
~ a. follows
Mail Train will leave indianapolis at 1890 p. NJ,
stop astaons and make close connection At kokomo
with train ON the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road for Logansport Valparaiso and Chicago, and arrive
s Peru at t25 r. ~, IN time TO make connections With
trains the Toledo and Wabash Railway going East and
West.
Returning the same train will leave Peru at 725
A. NJ after the arrival Of the train the W. r. W.
from the East, and arrive at indianapolis al ll20 A. NJ.
In time TO make connections for all points East. South
and West
An Expresstrsin will leave indianapolis at 1910 NJ,
connect "a kokomo with train for Chicago and arrive at
Peru a 230 A. NJ IN time to make connection with trains
going East and West on the Toledo and wabash Rail
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru AT 1225 NJ
making close connection al Kokomo with the trains
on the cincinnati aDd Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and Loga. port and arrive indianapolis
43O T. M In time TO connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points.
Special attention given To the transportation OF live
stock, produce aud merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
v I. MALorT. General Ticket Agent novls, 62-diy
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-06
NeTloE 70 MoRrGAeEgs.
CORPOR TION MOTTO T.
SOLD FOR ASSESSMENTS

is N of
nd and in 10 City and of
by Of of@a
9th lad2 "a pcue thousand
atcweyun in he
further Nuhau surl Lam aud
b.
&lad2 paLr ne
rCtv6 uepmcN. their ~
altogether
Cnmohyof
sea
AND Cnd OF A
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

~ Lieut.. Col. Rains, who was the
mastering officer for the first and second
Vermont Regiments, and subsequently
resigned his commission in the u. S. army,
has been confirmed by the Confederate
Congress a Brgadier General in the rebel
army, and assigned to the State of Ken
lucky. Rains loyalty was doubted by
General Wool ut the time he was waitieg
to muster in the First Regiment, aud a
watch was kept over him, but there was
not sufficient evidence of his treason to
warrant his arrest. The First and Second
Vermont Regiments may yet have an OPP
portunity of paying eirrespects to Brig.
Gen. Rains, and we will guarantee that
it will be done with will.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
The Soldiers Deoth.-I was buvirg
z. NJ. L.

The Soldiers Deoth.--I was buying a
newspaper, ~ front of Willard. TO keen
me company over my breakfast. when the
boy who was giving me change sang out,
in ragmuiiin blurt, over his shoulder
There comes an ambulance, Bob,-au-
other teller dead" Aud, as my eve 70
lowed the toss of the varlet's ragged cap,
saw a squad of eight or ten soldiers APP
preaching, on the road from Alexandra,
with reversed arms, followed by one of the
two-wheeled vehicles which answer for
both litter and hearse, and the polite name
OF which has now become universal. The
moment after, came the sound of the muf-
fed drum, the single tap marking the more
prolonged measure OF the funeral march,
and slowly AM thoughtfuily the little pha-
lanx OF mouners came along. And so
went the dead soldier past the crowded
hotel, on his way to the cemetery beyond
his teasting and fighting all Overland
ofthe hundreds lounging upon that throng-
ed thoroughtare, scarce one lifted his eye
TO observe q street spectacle now so COM
mon. l. he, nearest approach 10 even a
passing Identification of the dead was the
number of his regiment. painted on the
side OF the ambulance which bore his body,
and the little newsboy's another Teller
dead!" was probably his whole epitaph and
biography!
repeat, that these regiment-marked
funerals-.he drum muf1l d and arms re-
versei for but the number of the laid-otF'
knapsack--are, 10 me-. very touching! |
never take a walk in Washington without
Seeing from two to a halt-lozan of them.
Of course, to every one, there is mother
who should be there-a sweetheart who
Should have had look at the pale face
before it was covered up torever-perhap
n father or brother, a sister or friend,
whose tears might have kept time to that
drum beat Should there not be a chroni-
cler, at least, who would make, for these
far-away mourners, some record of the
bural-treaSure III, perhaps, some hear
4 say of the last look or word? Liable. as
all soldering is, to this death upon unwatch-
+ ed pillows and namelcss burial by unsym-
pathizing hands-the boy most beloved at
home, and most reluctantly sent to the
wars, being as liable to it as the most worth
less OF his comrades-should there not be
Some regard paid to the distant heartfelt
lowers of their fir-away march--some
diary kept, by chaplin Or hospital nurse,
which could be consulted, afterwards, by
the mourners Of the un-retunine? With
the colors OF every regiment might there
not be a regularly-proyided blank book
for these records of sickness aid burial-a
place in which should be preserved, faith
fully and sacredly, the trihes on which
grief loves to linger ?-N p. Wills.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16


pe'er phall forsst thee my own native HON;
I cannot Tor ~ thee, Though from thee roam
will tlink - Thee a. arp caches the even
OF chtldhood's h1use Il my homo IN Heaven
e'er shan rAaefNher NV owN native home, a..
And chit ihrH0N scenes thai forever have flown
when lite sermcd al mergimeut, happue5s aud rlee
And the storms were zephyrs THAI wait DER the sea
A. through the misty veil &C the future gp2e
Memory Otrsh 'dOw With epiivening rays "..
Cher hing fOuU Tecul' astinua ~ NV g W hresila
What res lonely ieems uyi may betide
With mvtiies Of kini Ell us'er 20 return
= memory her long lated wreath doth eatwins,
d affections OF eek happier shrine,
And thoughts revfr' u omss more serepe,
To Him who INV refuge forever hati been;
~ realms o the pur ~ celestial -lvsisu,
Ah, g.! 20 the H0Hs OF the Chrsti lu IN Haven.
Him Y uARmsarOs
Middletown, De 81, q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

HE MOTHERS OF To-DAY.-The spec-
tacle presented in our country to-day. in
] In one OF its aspects, is sublime. Sitting
IN her peaceful home, with her children
safe around her, Or abroad under the sure
protection ofjustlaws, our American moth
er has unused wonderingly over that hero
ISM of revolutionary times which armed
the son, and sent him forth. to fight the
battles OF his country. Admiration filed
her heart--there was something sanity in
the words, "our revolutionary mothers. ;"
But she did feel strong enough for a like
taial. The bare idea of war. in which
her son would be called forth, sent SILVER
through her heart.
But, how is it now? Where stands
Che mother to-day? Is she holding back
her jewels ?--is she hiding her precious
shlngf Not so. but giving them freely to
ner country. 1t is wonderful how quickly
sne has risen to the sublime selcabnega-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

MURDER IN Observation-Disclosures
morning, Catharine Kavanagh, wife ofthe
notorious Sandy Kavanagh, who irhabits
the basement of the house on the South-
west corner of College and Water streets,
was found dead in her bed with various
wounds and bruises. Officer Huntington
Immediately arrested the husband and i'm
panneled coroner'S jury, who held two
sessions yesterday before g. J. Alger,
Esq. justice of the peace, Edward Smith
acting as foreman. An examination of
the Body by Drs. Atwater, Carpenter and
Cole, showed three wounds on the head,
two above the left ear and one little
back of il, the latter being evidently an
inclssion, and the others, stalls made by
a knife or other sharp instrument. There
was also a wound on the right arm about
y inches deep and half an inch wide at
the opening, together with bruiSe on the
left rehcad accom- a7ied with effu ,ion of
blood in the skull. IS if caused by a blow
or a severe fall. The husbands story was
that his wife got two gallons of liquor a.
bout Christmas and had ben more or
less intoxicated ever since that SIZE was
dead drunk on Wednesday, and, in at
tempting to 60 TO the bed about one O'Clock
in the afternoon, fell against the stove and
inflicted the wound on her head; that he
went to bed about eight o'clock that night
leaving her lying on the fo3r and in the
morning discovered that she was dead
with a bottle OF liquor living near her.
Sandy, in the course of his testimony,
produced a jack-knife which he carries.
the blade Of which was bright and sharp.
and which he admitted having cleaned af-
ter the arrest.
One Michael Mitten, a ledger in the
next room, confirms the fact OF her ntoxi-
cation, and alleged that he heard no noise
or disturbance during the night.
FIom the testimony in general it ap-
peared that Kavanagh and his wife often
quarreled, that he had once attempted TO
shoot her, and that a scream was heard by
a Mrs. Waters, who lives in the same
house, together with a blow, as if made
by something fiat striking against some
part of the person protected by clothing
The deceased had hood on her head du-
ring the day and night, and the pillow,
when examined in the morning, was found
saturated with blood.
The jury returned verdict that the
deceased came to her death by wounds
and bruises inflicted by her husband, who
was recommitted TO Jail to await his tri-
al.-TmeS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

IHE RECENT FIRE Nv CHARLESTON.
a Charleston correspondent Of the Rich
mond Examiner writes:
The most irrcparable of the results of
this awful calamity i, the wholesale dstruc-
ton at the antiquities of our city. Great
numbers OF those old grand mansions OF
revolutionary memory, which have given
TO Charleston the prcslage which attaches
TO every city of the ancient regime, now
lie blackened and smauleriug heaps of
rams. The stately halls in which the reb-
els OF '16 wore wont TO live and move are
lost 10 the rebels OF '6l. The ancestral
home-Hteads of the Heywards, the Lauren
ses, the Pinckneys, the Middletons, the
Haynes, and Of many other families whose
names are entwined with the history of the
states, are levelei with the ground. lis
now impossible TO go from that portion OF
the city in which are situated the battery,
the post-otlice and the city hall, to tho
nei9hborhood of the Charleston Hotel, OF
to any part Of Wentworth street, without
passing through whole blocks eff the desc.
lated track encumbered by huge piles OF
stone, prick and eharrtd ratters. Those
uaaCquainted with those localities will be
able TO form some idea of the extent of
the fire from the fact that it sweep EN-.
braced about quarter of a mia in length
through the very heart and Oldest quarter
OF the city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

The returned prisoners from Rich
nond agree in representing the seeming
strength of President Davis government
as illusory, and like the image of Nebu-
chadnezzars dream-the clay and brass
bearing most disproportionate ratio to
the rest of the compound. The most sa-
cred engagements between the rulers and
the ruled have been ruthlessly violated.
Force usurps the functions of opinion, the
interests of the many are wantonly sacri-
feed to the selfish caprices of the cotton
state aristocracy; the rights of private o.
pnlon and of property are set aside by the
bayonet; personal liberty is myth, edu-
cation is neglected, trade destroyed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

ton demanded by the times-how calmly.
yet reselulely, she binds il mmor upon
her body, and sends him forth with prayer
and blessing. ...... ..'
There are few homes from which has
not gone out ron, aud few of those in
which II reluctant heart is left behind.
Our mothers are equal 10 their high duty,
and strong enough for amy sacrifice their
country, in this hour of its trial, may de-
mand. Life is dear; but honor. and duty,
and the destiny of unborn millions, are
dearer still. Brave mothers make irwin
chile sons. Has the world seen Drawer
mothers than to-day, all over our land,
looking affair to camp and army, praying
first for victory, and next for the safety of
their lelOved ones?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

STATE UF vEkM"NT tI'mE on Probate
of Ru iPnd ......' .E.I #...
7" III p"rsena 'n'ere ted IN the estate of Fiihu
Crsua,ou, 'se Of Thu gu h Ia ssid 81 trct dec-r ed
... ....u...r GEEErISa.
- u the authority &c tie Ststs of VI rmopt VOu
are hereby not lied To appear tore said court az th.
w. hstr uti,e W Rot aud, the lat ru-. day of
February, A. d 'S62, aud chow cause ~ spv YOU
q Eghin,t e Irohste mud slcSpnce e an in-
str'rnsn' ~ wIii"g dsted T. c IN of Januuy, A,
" lS5S sud pnrpnrtng 10 be the last will aud tes-
tsm-rt of aid drc' ased
n tad at Rutland tbi, 7h day OF Janrary, A. d.
lS63 ~ =
2.aw JAMES BROWN Reuister
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
legal Notices.
STATE az vERuoNr.

hlAh, tA'L Rutland County Csu,,,
JOHN WILLIAMS I sep emoer Term, 1851
AouaN Of A,trmpslt- common money
'oun'si Tor mynry had ant received, laid out AID ex
y tded, We. End labor SO, Dtmsuding SJO0-
Daieu Got 81 o.
RtoAusE, ne said JnhN ulams Ia absent
rom N y sta =, sua has hot had p4r-ooal notice 81
O. ue' den y at this suit; II - OEpyRTp That lie
he net ned arp at the eNt tenn Uf aid court
20 be hsd ~ ~ nd, with u and tor he count, NC
NJ 81 a, on tie srcoId Tuestsy Of Mach A. ~
1867 - aud ttttp 60 an wsr th.rto Nv pnhl-hi of
tue -ph.ia o. ofthe pnntih's dc ,fiGn with thil
order, three Wtrks u &C i,,y ~ The kutlaud Her
h'd y lated at a. snd, tie laFt q whieh TO he Mt
les,t tWsuy IreVioHs 10 sid t'tm; which I'll II
he dtsm.d sual,ient notice. Aud day IheIeofis Civ.
90, 40.
Wv, uorRiNS. Clerk.
RArE,s TRup'E, Atty. 2:aw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
MISS EI1nEIL.-

The Rirl stoO Nn the s'eamar's de.S.
q hiIe men N arms err tn Ok arsRudt
Aud trnut itc'Hto'- thrssteRjug sii.s
A sao'e of ca. uu nu her traYVeI.
She ba tha leave per C,th 'r IA re
Str rhgiHn I'D IN N 10 10 her art ~
She madly IA hor bo.Ou htre,
Ard s,rli-sly exposed Les--shir.!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

"ApT ALLEGATIONS ARTFUL ADJ
The following dialogue was spoken in VIr-
gina a few days ago -Cotonel-"Msior,
what did You discover with that glass near
that clump Of trees?" Mgor-"A regiment
OF ragged rascals revealing round the rebel
rag, sir"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
~ l. o U r FLO URli

The Subscriber has lust received a var;stv y,
brands OF Flour direct from tht mills, of various
grades, from Ordinary up the Choicest Article.
ranging from $3.50 to $500 per barrel, which he
Offers Tor sale in quantities To suit purchasers
This Flour Is from the
NJ G Ii GAN MILLS.
and viii be sold at Albany and Troy p,ices.
JOSIAH HUNTOON.J
Town Hall Block, Rutland.
nuaano, NOV, 20, l6ol. sa-. nov26 :d& wifi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
For the Herald,

on WIS It wiss' modest, say
Fai fax the "r'ent' stcpfei on her way,
When Mis- siieil, that fair Young msii,
TIE hand Of danger from her fither stayed,
For hoT could sse ct wera tho ssud piiesI
so lay her bosom bare" and not expo 80 her.
tAsmiS,?
z. M, L.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

II you have seen man misbehave once,
do not from thence conclude him fool. Ii
you find he has been in mistake in one
particular, do not at once conclude him void
of understanding. BY that way of judging,
YOU can entertain favorable opinion of no
man upon earth, not even OF yourself.