davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30
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'"'''>"' 80 NJ no. ~ out
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atl ....,, -, rr,,a.l If cA.a week, d,g.a tie
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=, 49,. - r.. ....g-,, -. on al .t!t days.
''''0 - T H. MERRILL, Gulse.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-30
TT office

GIIiS i to ccrtiiy that have this day given M
| josci J. Sergeant and Truman H. Sargent, their
time during The relanuer Of hcr minority. and shall
cail nouo .nrir earnings lay any debts CT .fcr
contracting after hi: date
JOSEPH SARD ANT.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10
Dear lille angel :" murmurci Jessie who
Nv at once tho necessity Of sending for the Doc

Of o,, ii,iIo ,,,.,i -, ,,.,,.,,,,,.., -, .Lo
=, ''.' ,i,o ''os'i,, ~ '',''ii' c III" W.
,,, VI w WV ''V'-
II. cam. anil ,rcr cxu,,,i,.. ,i,, ,,.. If
Nrl' .'.n,. aid &" li'r"int. " Have a care
info.' Vol that 'h"ruh loosely. Nilu Is
Ou' o. o. ' "ti | call the H.l"tg ~ H"f-
ut,i1tt' ,r,, I,.-ir. wi.l.qf.,. r..ir.
Il aiY, ~. ~ live forever :" li4 Dr.Mc.i-
i.,f,'.tI
" J. Do. mHrh sick, dlr.ori" asked lie mo-
ti.r. .uN. .u'.
| " ...t ~. Na- tr lv. " hui Size
| uu-i I. t.a Pr. ..,I, rco. /. .i,al again in
| o. .Yur.irs" II, th.u l.r ..,r. tu,. u, inc. and
| Die ,t'.i. ior o.. might a.l lt.v.
! q. .i. iDo' ImnHo.r. li,r mu.'.r't iclrt
| .n'u tailed hrr and -hc aid weeping. 81 wish
| T.. " h,rc. ola Nb,i, I.l.,i
| llccl l,..'c .d 'uvanl u..li L,.al' l'r
| darling. or holl h.r IN Lrr nrn,. or valho1
| with h"f ,l,ou' .lc room. Blu,l,c couI hardly
| ,Ilur, T., .oo. in. .uii, ring chiii
| Atit.t u,tc,,ur u Ia, when III" WIS c,lcl
! go. h'ri bat hfic Jcs.ic vue not -uil,gin. amy
| more. ~, mall vtNcu figure iv rcd, fully
co.,. ,iif. wi tss, with n1ir Jessie. rdo IT, mar
llo. ..ItD.tu.nr. The large. giuNe eve. were
olsu ON. sweet lips moved.
" Mamma. lp,, YOU dear" said the dviup
,hili.
" luvcynu. 1000. dear little Blanche " sriI
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

Il WE altcrnoon. and ouc Of tlns, r,r. ,,.ll.n
.p.,nL,r,l,v. ,,ho,, nut,,r, s.c,,s c,,,.Ir,t.J
Jb,,ir l. s.,t and warm and ,ln ,,I,rin,. col
;u,, E,,ln fails man tLc frn, ~ n rnt,,u1 III,
.t,u,li. AT Am ,nru ,iu,i,,v of tie Sly p,,l;r
~ rho Green Mansion. Ton 'trs L,,.
,u..,l since the scenes of our l,s, ,ier.
t,r and ion wears make .tr,n,,c CHM as
= r,,..,. inlr,i, and her. /, unc of HAN,
TOR hi. purtl, iorm with its rosy cheeks and look
81 content mi good nature belong to blanche
who WA. Mhcu W Jaw her li-i worried aul
dim ami ualc and lN no ma1u. H.. ,tcd with
her t,ltc.
ShcwAs looking intcntly from the vinlov
bur mo-. upou the bclut, oi thn some. present,
is She turned hastily "a, such "A rortlv body
coulD toward. another la,l, who stood before A
mirror within the chamber (Which was furnished
with taste and elegance and seemed to sneak a.
bessie still aud said ,milincly;
There lac has come. AMI | must 40. BE
sure 10 come early tomorrow. III niche ,olj me-
to ciofJ. You to do 80. Nothing /, oycr right
Tor blanche until aunt Jessie is counted in.
:" will be thor' rrrv if moi prevented. re-
turnc'l the musical tones tl1t were wont in other
voars to RINK throush that chamber, and with
hi, assurance the portlv LAZY, ru-,lin in SWEEP
in. ~ilh. aud sGr.aotu.tcd hy waving lluncs, de-
| .,rulcd the stats
Jessie trit ,y,. in, v,. a ,,il,,, ro,, anil
b,l r.tu,,,l to "a, ii. In tlr l,, ~ h' MINI
/ hood. She had nccounli,h,d hr u,,r,,,'c 81, ,,-
/ tIli.hins. in Freedom and indrpcndrncr her hu,-
band, ,llvc,. and with wealth vet sufficient. for
all lrr wants. ,hc W.T., Twin. a uu,t, secluded
life. bus, in doing good to ali whose need cunc
under her knowledge.
lirnicoc O.. slcalways called herr Blau,ac,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

"Iicrm Jthers very self Come here my child, ;
headed, bolling ont his hands.
His face worked convulsivelv. The battle
was renewed in hs breast. The image Of the
ohcci Of hi. youth, h, along passion was onco
more before han "a, .rc-h ami a blooming aswheii
hc know her first
" IL. chill, go reported the mullen, holding
ha, k. what Toes %. n'lu. aunt, lac my
hHhrf thought 100, father l.tl lous ago
~ " .,relmy lJ'c; iu be- j. tparol to
u. ho 90 Your iIfu.r ,ii.i, ipr this is he.
Hen blanche, smiling at him, lrew nclr an /
'if"k' !.i' hrii AMI gl1. re.uru"l bis kis.r.
ard otrc-scs.
Tins, afr hi. l.at wuul r'uclr,.r his many
'uifDrihs', wa lrc welcomed home.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

The following is the concluding portion {" tie
Report part OF which appear in another cul
u,,r, ,r tlc ,,,,,ro..ior,l t,mn,;,t,,t, lt,,s
,.'...,.,'.. I.'.,.'.. ,'..,.', ,..,...
"N'" '"' war '''''n' ""''"N ''"''" '''n''n'
administration OF thr Department "i the Np-t3
N..t>,rr, ,,,,,t. nt srrct.i.,rnrs
....,. ......,
'',t '.i'''''' ", " l' i,',"'
"'I ~, ~. ~" -. vi, '','' NV 49, ~ u''"
y, '''''' W. w. ~ W. u.'' ','
E'r' ,'I'' "',i,| ~ ' nv NJ .',', " -. roy
~, '' ,'.', ~, '''''' ''' ,'' w ".'N' .
~ '' vI 49, .., ,,..i,...., Wv
.',' wv,
i'.. -;r,ii, T., i,,'',,r.' ,I. w..
'',t T.. ,'.'.5i ''' ", p..,
a" a. ~ ~ ri, v''' ,'.',. l
- w., ~" ,,,,.,,,. 'I,t ',.t'.l in y.',.
V.,.,n.,,, ~, Nv ,,,,.., ~. a., u.r',,,l az,
i,l,.',.,,'., III ilt',;t .r.,.,, ,.,.,,.,,.,,
Tpi ,,, i II. ..,,,r,,,' 49,
'' ,'''...''itil.,,.,'" i'.', ,i,., ,.,,
ui'''I O., nl'''''t" " N"D,' ',". W, ~, wa
mnGPil ii5"r,s' lt' ai-n-'', 81 'he 49,. 4"
~, "i vi irh ne greater .r' Wa for ,''tl1n--
not IN TIM line 1T VA mess. Ih.-e b.l, .err
'ritltl ~ lir ,"'lnl-' ,"h'I' "'l " h"-l' Nh'h
,,,r'.',' i,,,' Nv '''.l ,.'' 40, ,lil
To- rroyr ,h.t r,.pan,iil, mc.cHaa,s and manu-
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10
Triup,spiis ut sea.

ACCOUNTS reach us OF marine successes as we'll
as those upon land. Those well-kpown sea
plaques, the steamers Isabel or Ella Valley, and
Bermuda, have been captured and brought into
port, while the Nashville has barely eludsd our
pursuit. Upon all sides Federal Stivity-both
naval and milltary-has become tht order Of tho
day =
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

Among ~" claim, lHr perm iucut military dc-
fences in thi- department were Hose for The
pontoon liilsc tlruNu acro.s the ohio at PAtlu-
cah, which proved To- be- absolutely " rihlc,s to
the Government. The cuirr cost wa, he-
tween -l2o.ouu AMI =l3l Uuu soon after tho
completion ol tbs structure. the Hood. ~ must
have bern l. scc.i. came, and win ii the driit
Wlo'. AMI ti'r bridge Wa ~ once -W,pt away.
hi, bridge, Ike the ltrll- l,r,. that we've built
cruuchingly around he -u'urh. al st. Louis, np-
pears to have been constructed upon the idea
that the struggle for the l'non in the military
department Oi the Ncsi WIS to hc wholly de-
icnsive, il not de pairing warfare.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10

TIE old lady WHO merdcd her hu,h1nI's
trousers with a patch 81! grass i, nov suoyli-
Ia. Aer hair vito the comb Ola rl,.t
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-10
WrIitcn Expressly Tor The NV YOrk sun.
ERIC'S FRIEND.
ny AUGUSTA HERBERT.

Entered according g. At OF Congress- In To
Clerks Office. ui the Dlsiic Court of the S,uthcin
District Of New luk, boy M,.cs : u i,ch, IN the
gov ,',- a. ''"o'd iut hundred and siNty two.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-06
ParoIed Prisoners.

We understand that Capt. A. W. MCCORMICK,
Of Marietta, who commanded company Of the
7T!h Ohio at the battle Of Shiloh, and was there
wounded and taken prisoner, has been released
from captivity BY the COnfederates, and lie sI-
pscted at his old home in few days. He was
for several years the editor Of the Marietta
Republican, and last year ran as the Democratic
candidate for Auditor Of Washington county.
Capt CHANDLER, Of the same regiment, who
was taken prisoner at the same time, has also
been released, and has returned to his home at
Lowell, Ohio.
They will probably both be exchanged before
long, and will rejoin the 77th, which Is DOW at
Alton, Illinois.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-06
How to mnke Good Cider.


Professor HoRsFoRD, of Harvard University,
has published recipe for improving cider, by
means Of which the progress of the vinous and
acetic ferments!ons may be arrested at pleasure
and the cider preserved in just such state as
may be desired. A gentleman of this city as.
sures us that he has tried II and found II to fully
answer all that Is promised In the following ac-
count Of the process. which we copy from the
Boston Journal;
Pat the new cider into clean casks or barrels,
and allow II to ferment from one to three weeks,
acc riding as the weather is cool or warm. When
Ii has attained to lively fermentation, add to
each gallon three-foufths Of q pound of white
sugar, and let the whole ferment again until 1t
possesses nearly the brisk, pleasant taste which
Ii is desirable should be permanent. Pour out
a quart OF the cider and mix with il one quarter
OF an ounce Of sulphite Of lime for every gallon
the capk contains. Stir until intimately mixed,
and pour the emulsion into the liquid. Agitate
the contents of the cask thoroughly few min
utes, then lot it rest that the cider may eettle.
Fermentation will be arrested at once, and not
be resumed. II may be settled In the course OF
q few weeks, or il may he allowed to remain In
the cask and used on draught II bottled, it
will become sparkling cider, better than what
is called champagne wine.
Prof. Horsford, Of Cambridge, was the first
to use the sulphito Of lime for tbis purpose,
and to him is due the credit of first calling at-
tention to its usefulness. Ii is in no respect
dcleterious, as the sulphite is changed by the
liberation of sulpburous acid; IL is entirely in-
soluble, and remains at the bottom of the YES
eel.
The writer has cider prepared in this way two
years since, which has remained unchanged,
and 10 now a beverage of unsurpassed excel
leuce. The salphite Of lime, not the sulphates,
must be used.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-06
Ofg!ciaI Vote for Congress in the
Capital District.

SonE CT Our contemporaries think the express
sion of the people at the October election
should be regarded by the Senators aud Repre-
sentaiives in the General Assembly, Gs equiVa
lent to instructions not only to vote dgainii
BErI. +. WADE, for u. S. Senator, bu! to vote
for sound, conservative, constitutional Demo
crat for that distinguished position. Such no
doubt Ia the voice of the people, aud had a
Legislature been elected Oh the'l4th of Octo.
ber, two-thirds of the members chosen would
be Democrats, and as a consequence, We should
have q Democrat elected to 6ll the scat now
disgraosd by WADE, whose time expires on the
81 of March next. Bat we frankly confess that
we have little expectation that the mSjority in
che existing General Assembly will give any
heed whatever to the expression of the people,
A few of the "union" members may act in
accordance with the expressed will Of their
constituents, but NOT sufficient, we fear, 10 pre-
vent tho return to the Senate Of come such rad
ical as WADE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-06

PROCLAMATION
The STATE OF OHIO,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, October 25, 1862.

The STATE OF ONO,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, October Is, 1862.
The time honored custom adopted by The
fathers Of our State, of setting apart one day
in each year for praise, Thanksgiving and prayer
to Almighty God, for His goodness and mercy
to us as a people, should be preserved. Es-
pecially at time like the present, should all
good citizens unite in laying aside the ordinary
businoss Of life, at least for a day, and devote
themselves to the teachings of their Maker.
The effort made by the legally constituted
authorities Of the land, to put down the wicked
rebellion sgains. the Federal Government, the
best ever enjoyed by any people. In which effort
the gallant sons of Ohio have borne 80 con.
spicuous and proud part, has filed every
ne!zhbofhosd with mourning. Our brave sol
diers are yet exposed to the dangers Of the field
of battle, and to the hardships and sickness Of
camp life; and, our system Of government, in
form after Gods own laws, and so gentle that
i.s reins were scarcely felt by the governed, is
yet in peril.
Dur Heavenly Father can console the dis
tressed, and heal the sorrows of the mothers
and widows heart; He can protect from danger
our patriotic soldiers now In the field; He can
paralyze the arm of the enemy of our good gov
ernment:
Now, therefore, in obedience to the request
of the General Assembly Of the State Of Ohio,
and to the end that Simultaneous petition to
Hin may ascend to Heaven from oil parts of
our State, do hereby fix upon, and set apart,
Thursday, &e 27h day Of NOuemtg neat,
as day of praise, thanksgiving and prayer
to Almighty God. And I do recommend, that,
abstainipg from all business pursuits, the good
and pure minded people Of our State, meet to,
geiher at their usual places Of worship, and
with one voice, humbly ask the God of all ma.
tions to emile upon the distressed Of our land
that He give wisdom and purity to those In au-
thority; that He prostrate the enemies Of our
Government, and that, in all things, He give
such wisdom to all the people of tho earth, as
will enable them to conform to His Laws, 10 tho
end that peace and good will shall prevail
throughout the world,
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State
Of Ohio, the day and year above written.
DAVID TOD, Governor,
B. +, HcTDMAN, Phvats Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-06
The iowa Election Frauds.

A correspondent Of the Chicago Times. un-
der date of Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. l, writes:
We have evidence Of the most conclusive
character, as to the extent Of the frauds per-
petrAted In the taking Of The soldiers vote
Democratic tickets were destroyed by Abolition
officers; others were rejected because written
in pencil; and hundreds Of votes were return
ed by the Commissioners, which were cast
by men WHO MEYER HAD BEEN CITIZENS OF Iowa.
Returns Of soldiers votes seem to come
from every direction In numbers as low as two
or three at time, and from every State in the
southwest. At last accounts, Judge Wilson,
Democrat, had q msjority of seventy four in
this Judicial District, and no companies or
parts of companies to hear from, and yet, by
the system Of drumming up votes, they now
report q majority Of eighteen against him.
Martin, Democratic candidate for Congress
in the First District, 10 elected by five hum
dred majority on the citizots' vote, but they
expect TO hunt up soldiers enough to defeat
him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-06
LndH PhYaicInna.

As regards tho instruction Of young women
In physiology, venture to suggest, for the con.
sideration Of those ladies' who have gone
through q systematic course Of medical educa-
tion with the view TO qualify themselves as
medical practitioners, whether devoting their
time TO the instruction Of their own sex in the
laws Of health would not form an equally use
full and more appropriate profession than that Of
physician or surgeon. In adopting as their
sphere of action the hygiene of female and in
fantile life, ladies would be in their right social
position; and assuredly they could have no
higher vocation than that of teaching their own
sex the important duties which devclve on them
as mothers-how to manage their own health
and that Of their offspring. II ladies, properly
educated for such duty-they need not be fully
educated hysicians-would devote their time
and energies to this noble work, they would
confer an inestimable benefit on the rising gen.
Grafton, and merit the lasting gratitude Of
jams Clark
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-06
GEO, B. MCMILLAN.
Cheering News.

Oar readers will 6ud in our tSegFaphic column
this morning cheering election news The re-
turns arc az yet Of course meager, and cannot
be fully relied on; yet the indications are clear
that REVOLUTIONS never 60 backward" We
notice come of the reports that have come 60
hand OF this writing;
SEYMOUR, the Democratic candidate for Gov
arnor Of New York, ia slmos! to certainty
elected. The Tribune, it Is said, concede0 his
election. lie went out Of New York city with
majority OF 81. BAT
In New Jersey, i. seems from the dispatches,
the Democrats have made slmost clean sweep,
sleeting their candidate for Governor, by ten
Thousand Of majority, being gain OF nine
teen thousand since the previous gubernatoiisi
election; eleC;ing their entire Congressional
delegation with one exception, and a majority
IA both branches Of the State Legislature
In Illinois, it tappears thst at less. seven Dem
ccEats have baen elected to Congress to i've
Abolitiolist5.
The news, sclnty as It is, is glorious and in
splriting And more OF the same sor' may De
expected to morrow morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-06

to 90 In lieu OF himself, provided he was liber-
ally paid. After some hesitation, one Of the
men present informed Mr.. Coleman shat he
was willing to 90 IS q substitute. TIE man
was closely questioned and fully informed Of the
danger TO which he subjected himself, but he
frankly declared that he was willing to 60, on
which Mr.. Coleman presented him with check
for S., 900, aud guaranteed further, that In the
absence Of the substitute his family was to re-
earned as lsborer. In addition to this sum,
Mr.. Coleman stipulated to pay TO the wife Of
the man thus acting as q substitute the sum of
$4,000 In case he was killed In battle or die
by any Of the diseases incident to the camp
LsnessteT (Pa.) Examiner and Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-06
An Excellent Idea.

The Sunday Mercury presents FOrney to us
in the character Of philanthropist. He Ia said
to be cul.lvating his vocal organs under the In
struction Of distinguished master. and will
shortly appear before the public in his new role,
to sing his favorite "naiional anthem-John
Browns Soul is Marching On" The proceeds,
Il is understood, are To be given to poor "Mrs.
Grimsley." This charitable intention Of For
ney will warm the national heart toward him,
and be particularly gratifying to the President,
Mrs. G.'s distinguished brother-in-law. For.
ney's next move will be grand musical soiree
for the benefit Of other poor relations. All con-
tractors who have sWindled the Government
ou. of sums ranging from two hundred and fifty
thousand to a million and half dollars, are
expected 10 take tickets Price, according to
seats and amount stolen, from fve hundred to
fiye thousand dollars
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-06
Ruinsd Plantations In Louisiana

11ulhOu
A correspondent Of the Boston TsGpeller, who
accompanied flag Of truce to q rebel cam,
81 eighty miles from Ne" orleapS' fe" weeks
We passed large groves of oranges, ripe, and
soon TO decay for want Of labor TO pluck them
large plantations deserted, and the immense
crops of sugar and corn destined to the same
fate, and for the same cause. The scene was
dismal 10 the extreme, and should be Witnessed
by those Northern men who, ignorant of war
and its rsvsges, complain Of it so bitterly be-
cause they are called upon for increased taxes.
At noon We stopped at the plantation Of Mr..
Webb, and asked of the old black woman who
thrust her head out Of the window at our ap-
preach, for food for man and beast.
She called q small boy, who pointed out to
US spot where our horses might get mouth
fuI, and then conducted US into the house where
Q sumptuous repsst awaited US of cracked corn
and little molasses. Fortunately our haver.
sacks were better stocked, and after making tho
old woman's heart glad by present of some
"Aour Bread" We set out once more.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-06

The Cleveland Plain Dealer, In speaking Of
the death Of J. F. Bollmeyer, Of tho Dayton
Empire, says:
Mr.. Bollmeyer was born in Warren, Trum-
bull county, and learned the printers trado In
the Democrat Office. From Warren be came 10
Cleveland in the year 1852, and worked on the
Plain Dealer during the year '52 and part of
SO. In the fall OF 1853 no left Cleveland to
accept proifered clerkship in one Of the De-
partments at Washington. From the latter
place he removed to Dayton, and started the
Empire.
Mr.. Bollmeyer was Q gentleman 10 every
sense Of the word, and his untimely death will
be sincerely mourned by very large circle Of
friends throughout the State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-06

The latest dog story appears in the Courier
do Champagne OF France, as follows: "In Jan.
usry last Louis D, O travelling mounte-
bank, while performing at Scissors, cold q
Watchdog which he had kept for years. The
purchaser went to Germany, and the mounte
bank proceeded to the norta OF France. Eight
months afterward the latter was much surprised
to find the dog, reduced almost to . ekoleton,
lying under the cart to which he used to be
chained. II has since been ascertained that the
dog had taken the earliest opportunity of es-
Gaping from his purchaser, had returned to
SoissOus, and traced his old master through the
north of France and part Of Belgium, ill he at
last found him Of Orchies
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-06
cratic friends Who happen TO Be acquainted Win

cratic friends who happen TO be acquainted With
Gov. Ton end Gen. WALLACE:
We learn that on the night Of the late cleo.
tion in this State, there were assembled In the
Governors Office at Columbus, the Governor, q
Major. General and several other notables,
waiting apxiously for the news OF over
ahelmIng msjorities against the Democracy. =
The news began to come In very dlsastrously
for their bright snticipAtiops, whom the Major
General remarked: 81 think, Governor, you
have got me into scrape by seduciDg me to
make that speech indorsing the emancipation
proclamation" The Governor thereupon cock
ed his eye at the General and replied: "Gener-
al, there are some others know OF 10 the same
scrape." Just then yell, which had not salut-
ed tho Governors ears for many day, went up
from the Democracy In the street over some
extra good news, when Tod remarked: "Gen-
tiemen, recognise that as Democratic ihun-
der. am familiar with the sound" 10 few
moments after the Governors office Was ten
anted only BY the lonely cricket, the anxioua
walters after good Abolition news having
yamosed to their respective places OF rest Tor
the night.