davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27
On1nibuaaes

SPENCER, LEICESTER,
sYasEYEE>,S3 CHERRY VALLEY, NEW woR
s-2s5S-i Sza5es9S CESTER, and WORCESTER ON
TlsSssiszss' sfStfa NIBUS Winter ARRANGEMENTS
<2z===9.z=sSsszs< commencing Dec. Is, 1851:
Leave Spencer at Leave No. Flagg's Block st
450 p. m.
L, Leave leicester at a. NJ, l.S1 p. M; leave No.
tlagg $ Block at 10 30 a. m. and 4.30 p. m.
tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday Evenings: Leave
Leicester al 60J, and No Fiagg's Block $50 O'Clock
Leave Cherry Valley is minutes after starting from
Leicester each trip.
Leave New Worcester at $50 s. NJ. 1880 a. m $50
M, $3.50 p m, $40 p m; leave No. FlGgg's Block at
$50 d. M, IL ~, 2.3g, 80 80 D. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester els, and Cherry Valley at $50 g. m -
Leave City Hall at IS .. m.
Leave New Worcester at 10 4. m and 30 D. m Leave
CITY Rali at close OF meetings.
Express Esusines promptly attended to.
L. b. STONE CO., Prop'rs
Nj ILLBURY AND WORCESTER ON.
80 - NIBUS leaves No. 1913 Main street. at 10 a. M and
43O P. m From Millbury, leaves Loves Hotel at I 30
a. m, and 1880 p. and leaves the Post Office at
ana diff $50
$\ss55ss GRAFTON & WORCES-
- E8-Sas1zSA TER STAGE-Leaves Grafton at u
S42Z&. 2Ngs5-Ss2 O'Clock a. m and D. m.
Leaves Worcester at l04 a. m. and q
p m. (n5l }. G. CHITTENDEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27
3aeoIf1nRs.


u Y S P Z P S IA r MEDY.
DR.. DARIUS HAM 6 cos
AFRO sIATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT
This Medicine has been used by the public for six years
With Increasing favor 1t is recommended to cure
bEsEepsla, Nervousness Heartburn Collie Pains,
Wind in the stomach, or Pains in the Bowels
Yea ache brow IS, siness, kidney COMPLAINTS,
perance
II STIMULATES, EXBILIRATEs, ISvIeoRArEs But WILL
As medicine, tits quick and efectual, curing the
aggravated cases Of Dyspepsia Kidney Complaints and
1t will Instantly revive the most melancholy and droop
ing spirits and restore the weak nervous, and scky to
health, strength and vieor.
Persons who, from the niudcious use of liquors have
become detected and their nervous system shattered,
constitution broken down. and subject to that horrible
curse 70 humanity, the DELIRnM 1REMENs: will almost
Immediately feel the happy and healthy nvgorang ELI
eacy OF Dr. Hams lnyigorating spirit
WHAT 1T WILL DO.
DosE,-one wine glass full as often as necessary.
One dose will cure Heartburn
Three doses Will Indigestion.
One dose will stop the distressing pairs Of Dyspepsia.
One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeabe
effects OF Wndor tlauenee and as soon as the stomach
receives the lyieoratng spirit the distressing load and
One dose VIII remove the most distressing pains of
Collie, either in the stomach or bowels
Persons who are seriously afflicted with any Kidney
complaints, assured speedy relief by dose two
and radical cure by the use oione or two bottles.
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Persons who, from disspatng over night and
feel the evil effects OF poisonous liquors. in violent head
aches, sickness tstomach weakness, iddneSs, &C. will
| find one dose will remove all bad feelings.
Ladies weak and Sickly constitutions should the
lnVeOTatng Spirit three times day; ii will make them
strong, healthy, and happy all distractions and
Irregularities from the menstrual organs, adrestoTe the
bloom of health and beauty to the careworn face.
During pregnancy it will be found an invaluable med
eide TO remove dsagreeabe sensations the stomach
All the proprietor asks. is trial. and to induce this, he
has put up the lnvgoratng Spirit pint bottles SOC,
| quart, 81.
General epot As Water street New York.
For sale in Worcester by Bush n Co, James Green,
NJ. b. Green Co, Geo. p Harlow Gay Goodell Mill
bury. and nrn.aisis lenerallN. dhm die
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27

NULLER'S NORWICH AND WOR
Il CESTER EXPRESS.
OtHich6-Noi Lincoln House Block Worcester: N
Wich, CT. ''" Ai'"'ei t'VI
AZ AZ packages should be marked Fuller's Express
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27

DEOPLE'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR.
n ANCE COMPANY, Worcester, Massachusetts,
With Cash Capital of over Ss:sI4,OOO.
Insure Buildings, Merchandise, and Personal Property
generally on as favorable terms any sound and wei
conducted Stock Mutual Company. The first class
Of Dwelling House and their attachments, Farm Build
lngs and their contents insured for five years
buildings IN progress of erection, or repair in.
sured for any time desired, reasonable terms Losses
equtably adjusted and promptly paid
Applications for insurance may be made at tho C,on,
pany Office, or to any of its Agents
AUGUSTUS y. CURRlER Secretary
,,,,., - HENRY CHAPLIN, President
SAMUEL II. COTTON, Treasurer
DIREcTORs.-Henry Chaplin, Joseph Pratt Horatio Y
rover Joseph Boyaen Jonathan Warren, Jonathan Lu-
1ner Henry GOulding, Edward Earle. +. L, Brighom
Imothy ). stone John c. Mason, Samuel u Cotton
bwlght Foster, Chas. w FTeeland, lchabod Washbnrn
Ia4d dSweowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27

HIS INDIAN ENMENAGoGUE has but formula
and strength, and is put up in bottles of convenient
size, hermetcaiy sealed, with accompanying directions
aud forwarded 10 all parts OF New England the United
States and the Canadas in packages perfectly safe by
mail express receipt OF single price Of S. per bot
tie. Communications by mail are Strictly Confidential
and must contain his nvarable fee OF 81 to insure at
tcntiOn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27

FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
a DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leavine
Worcester at 1880 a. IN, connects at Norwich with
Train for NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK, arriving in New York by the Shore Line Expres
at 1875 p. II. P. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't
Sup't's Office Nor. s Wor Railroad,
Norwich, Feb, /, 1854.
Tickets for sale at the Ticket Office Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27

{ SGOODS PROVIDENCE & WOR.
- - CEsTER EXPRESS-By every train. Packages
lOrMaIded Notes, Drafts, and Ellis collected and pad
and ali orders attended to with Dispatch OFFICEENo
Providence. - : sI''llbest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27
NISKE Z oO'S UNITND SrATEe

AND CANADA EMPHASIZING myers leave Wor.
eesteT three times daily Via Worcester and Nashua oi
fOaa iDr bostqn Nashua, Lowell Lawrence &c furnish
i1g the most direct and expeditions line
FlSKE a. CO. PrOprictors
=, 49, 40 Court Square, Boston.
Lincoln lnpNn ynro
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27
Expresses Nt.


o,.,- IA % &c a. / -
JTarOKp AND WORCESTER DAILY EXPRESS
II, ytYes A. W. SAwYERs Music store 207 Main stree.
worcester q o'clock m. S''
Al business entrusted to this line will be faithfully and
'''"p'y aItenueu To- o. r MORRIS, Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27

T5EEsaas--==V WORCESTER & NASHUA
tE===5sss==zss5s,a z ILR 0 a D.-WINTER ARRANGE.
=s-S----E1@MENF.-Train run as follows; Leave
Worcester at go and Il Is 2. n. and 40 D. N
Leave Nashua al a. and ~ H.. and D. N.
At Nashua all trains connect with the two trains OF
concord where passengers take the and from
the Northern the Passunpsic the Boston, Concord ana
Montreal and Vermont Central Railroad.
At Groton junction. connect directly with thu
trains of the Stony Brook Railroad also with trains
of the Fehburg Railroad with the exception of the first
train from Boston, and at Ftchburg with trains of the
vermont and Massachusetts, and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with othe
roads, see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States q. W. BENTLEY. Supt
Worcester Oct. Z, 1861. DIFF tel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27
CONSIGNORS OF FREIGHT

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, AMI
ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST OF
THOSE CITIES,
Are respectfully notified that Trains leave the PROVI
DENCE STATION in this CITY, daily for Providenee
these connecting with the large and powerful .teamefS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27
Gloves, Gloves,

BLACK SILK VELVET RIBBONS.
(Best Brands all widths marked down
Embroidery Department
500 doz. Linen Collars SC.
500 Embroidered Cambria Collars from lac to 81.
All ,ur Embroideres marked down IS per cent
The whole of our large stock of Cambria and Muslin
Edgngs, nsertings, Bands, Infants Waists Robes Cap
Patterns, Lace Wells, Jacone Swiss Nansook and Plaid
Musns Irish Linens, Table Cloths Napkins Towels and
Linen Diapers DC, have been reduced that perhaps
at no previous time have equal qualities goods been
offered at prices SO exceedingly low.
Yankee Notions.
1000 doz. COlored Spool Cotton lOc doz
100 doz. Dress Braids &c.
20 doz Narrow Worsted Braid &c.
Twilled Cotton Tapes and &c apiece.
Pins two Papers for &c.
Best Needles &c paper.
100 doz. Round Rubber Combs &c each
Rubber Dressing Combs &C.
Fine Combs &c each
Tooth Brushes s. g. to l5c.
Hair Brusher 10 to &c.
Leather Belts &c ifomer price l23c)
Thousands of other articles in this department too ma
merous 70 mention.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19
UMBER s (NEW SERIES


It seems that this redoubtable horsemon and
leader Of the Rebel cavalry has met his bte 10 his
Late conflict with Fremont Speaking Of his chr.
acter und history. the Cincinnati Times soys:
About one hundred mud thirty yeurs ugo,
Pennsylvania colony Of Germaus, not liking their
settlement dispatched a commission into Virginia
to select new location The commission pro.
c'eded to Baltimore, and thence toward the "Dluo
Mountains" to examine the corn.ry beyond
The ich valleys east Of the mountains, though
sparse|y settled were all occupied, but the noun.
tains aud the valleys beyond were one vast wilder
ness. Up on the nights of the Blue Ridge the
land seeking Dutchmen came Unexpectedly upon
white family whose habsa1d daily practices in
duced the strangers to call them the Wild Fami.
y. They lived entirely by hunting and fishing,
and both male and female displayed the most
wonderful strength and agility. The horseman.
ship, even Of the children, was most remarkable,
and to this day traditions are related Of these
wild people, thlt are full Of the most remarkable
alvcntnre and thrilling lonal cp. The name of
the family was Ashby. In the course Of tine the
Ashhys became numbered among the first families
Of Vrgna, and ut present they afe very numerous
in the vicinity Of Front Royal. The pccuiarites
Of their ancestors have been in II great degree
inherited by the presont generation, and by none
mOrs than the late General Ashby.
AS u hyrseman he did not have au equal in all
Virginia and he was especially fond Of equestrian
adventures, Many highly interesting stores arc
told Of him. Fearless, to q fault, he was rs gen.
erOus as he was brave, and possessed in high
degree those qualities which mark the gentleman
aud the soldier.
Ashby was Il quiet citizen and Union man
until Virginia seeded. lie then organized
company Of horse, and the choice spirits Of his
neghbOrhOOd rallied to his standered lie knew
nothing Of military movements whnteyer but hG
ready mind soon fitted him for the command He
became attached TO JacksOns command and most
Of bis cxplDitshave been in the Shenandoah yal-
Ly He was first brought prominently to the ut.
tentiOn oI our soldiers after the battle OF Winches
ter when with his horsemen aud single battery,
he covered Jacksons retreat.
Our soldiers all speak Of his movement as mas
terly lie appeared to bC here, there md every.
where, and always leading his horsemen to tho
charge, IIe could be readily distinguished at q
great distance, by his excessively heavy beard. =
He displayed so much bravery and skill that he
was admired universally by his pursuers. After
that successful retreat he was made Brgadier,
but still attached to Jacksons command His
own command was enlarged to sixteen full com.
panies Of horse, with large amount Of artillery.
In covering Jaekson's retreat .econd time oy'r
} the rams ground he met his death His loss d
rreparnble to jackson. for Ashby, more than aly
officer in that command, kept alive the dropping
forces of that little Rebel army, and jackson
successes mny be attributed more to Ashby's cour
aye than JaCkSons skill.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19

In every case Of the struggle Of constitutional
government against rebellion, there are twu foes
to coUtpnd with, Two dangers which menace the
people. The une is the open enemy who reats
the standard Uf revolt. The other Is The tendency
Of friends Ol the government to udopt new pincl
Pies and thus leading the government in defend
ing itsel against rebellion to abandon It's own
foundation, and seek new position. Sometimes
this tendency leads 10 tyranny. Sometimes 10
anarchy. In Ill cases the danger from the insid-
uus Zoe is Equal to that from the open enemy; in
some cases IL iS gfent7r 1t Is uiwayS to be borne
ia mind ihat when government, for the suke Of
alpTcSSng revolt abandjDs its constitution, the
contest Is at once reduced from the grandeur Of
nation struggling for the supremacy Of law to
contest between two hosts VI people for the mas
terry, with intent that the vIcurs shall administer
the law O their vwn wills to the conquered. We
Vets. Woe to the conquered. The result Ot
such contest, whichever side succeeds, must ul'
ways he anachy. The lOy4sls whV claim that
they .are copleadlug in their way, Ivr the original
government, will never return to It's forms or cOn'
stllu.uI alter once abandoning it and ia ting tic
sweet OF p0weri' and though nOllInally lhU yclO
ry be for the Constitution in reality tho victory
being Ona Of mere force over force, The cOnquerOr
caunOt SEQ his way clear to admit the conquered
into IL full aud free share Of the immunites Of the
Constitution, and the result Is new form VI gov.
ertlment, and the chances are Thousand to one
it will be that worS. of lyrlnnrs, The rule ola re-
die democracy.
lfhDweyer IN contest like this the Constu
tiOn be th' cJntendiug party, aud it be established
as the result Of the butte that that constitution
is apowerlNl government that the soldiers SbO
i!ht IUr It ure stronger than all who fght against
it, that without abandoning its principles Of weak.
eIint is power it con be nmd. The victor over MI
opposing forces, then tllp result Is triumph Of
th' Government over rebellion, aid proof Of the
inherent strength Of tao principles On which IL is
folnded. such triumph for the United States
Constitution was the avOwad object with which
the war commenced, and the possibility ii such Il
victory is llIs subject Of thc trial. There are men
AT the North who regard the experiment us vain
ard declare that the old Union aud Constitution
are nut worth lighting for, These men are in alli
ance with The other class Ol enemies at the South
whU arr in arms against tho Union. II tho North
EN- radical men induce the natO to abandon the
I'D Cniou ard old Constitution, they will no less
sal the do,nof Republican institutions and prove
in the world the weakness ui the Constitution o
! Wa>mngt'n auA the fathers, than wUald the
! souhrn rchrls who should destroy the Union by
r bpcorin. victurs on the field Of battle. Both
enemies arr to he feared, opposed, uud put t,
sN'mr il We would save tn, best government th
n world ever knew
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19

curious lrliernr General Prm to the Emppr.
or Napoleon. which has just cume to light, con-
vrys these Sulrun warnings:
Monarchy lift brhN 1t in this country Mex
leo ne The The / nm $50 mt rests Of sccdl
inability us lnpprls in Europe WHEN by thn vO
lrnce u II revolutionary hurricane snmn throne ia
overturned n,r did il leave moral Interests Of
anything which wnul'l cu,l,e tie present genpr 4.
tiun to desire the re- establishment ol mUnul chy,
which it never knew anil winch nobody nor any
thing ms taught it to desire Ur respect,
1T will he Easy Iur your MN-sty to conduct
Prince Maxim Han to ii 'cap TIL and crown him
King, but tins king will Rud III tho country no
other support lan tlmt Of those conservative
l'alJvs who whau in puwer, never lhuugbt Vi es-
tahlishug . r"narchy, hut contemplate it now
that they ar' BEATEN scattered aud III rxe."
The General Inrh'r cGintinnS thr tarpror thst
Il ( reign monarch must lall rom Mexican
thrDue the iuy that the imperial mantle Of t'rlnce
vea.es to shield him" aud ln,uky declares that
the spirt IL the nation will rebel ,lsainst adiCa
rhungt Units institutions Warnings like these
coming from spanish Iipnpral who is 1nt mort
famous that his government ivr tenderness to
wards individuals or nations, must produce I
decided effect. After the defeat Of the Frcncl
arms in rxico aud the disruption otthe alliance
this testimony ola competent witness carries adde'
weight.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19

GoLDRS STREAMS Miners are thinking, many
Of them that the late freshets brought into tho
creeks and rivers fresh deposits of gold and that
the beds Of streams will yield as well next Summer
us they did in 'j2, 1t is true to some extent that
the streams are richer than last Summer bpcauso
of this high water hut not the extent anlcipat'
ed The deposits in these streams have been
slowly aC,unluhting for thousands aud thousands
oi years, The slowly decnying quartz vein yields
portion; slides from, and washing Of the hilIsides
another portion; but very slow is thu concsntra-
ton Of as heavy metal as gold, scattering over
The whole conntry in more or less quantities.
Muriposa creek will probably pay better the com.
ing season than last, because immense amounts Of
old talings many Of which have net been disturb
cd since S52. have been washed down and away,
distributing the gold contained in them in tho
channel Of the stream Mariposa Gazette.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19
DANIEL WEBSTER


The htest accounts from Yer, Cruz are to the
let Of Juae. The French count of tha defeat
near PGebh differs very little frm the MEXICAN
accoun, preginr,ly received, The victory has had
the rfT-ct "fsrenty Strengthening the Government.
troops were mpidly volunteering in IT, service. A
call upon San Luis Pots for III 20 Il ousand men
had been answered ty the oiF'r Of douhle that
number These, under Gen Ortcsa, with two
thousand more from GuauaAulo it is believed
arrived ut the Mexican capital on tho 2elh Of
May ten, Marquee hul joined the French aud
ten Amontr ami WIS To have the usn Of French
funds. 'llA combined forces had attacked Gen
Ia Live ut Uhiqu,huile, and cump'IIrd him u
rir.at 'Ih' French after thrir,lerat on the 5th
Of May r'trratr'l, u 0rizlba, whore, at last ac
counts t!yr'man+d waiting renlorcenrnt,. The
Nexians pride themselves not Z little upon hay
i,g dri-aled the Pr,nrh roops, The capital was
being thoroughly aud npidly fortified Nation
al In,t lligtnCrr
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19

GENERAL l.R 5 REsDRNcs At WHITE iovsR-
Thu Washington Republican suys Of lhe Pre'l'
dents determination tu Osr General Lees rrsid.
ence ns II hospital for our wnunded soldiers;
THE pre,lleul when first spoken IN, urged
some objection tn the arrangement, saying that
General Me- plan lml M some talk with COl0
nj Lee On u plpviouS mcasnn md hal ,iomlscd,
II the occasion Offered, 10 protect his residence
agaln,t occupation by any United States nuups:
but when Nr. LincUn h,ared how our soldiers
were wilhont shelter. except such us afforded by
nrgrp hut and barns, ind subjected 10 drink iul'
purs water, while the rUnms Of Colonel Lee .
hou1, wyra empty and guarded by Uuited States
soldiers he alil The order must come lftpnerl
Mc,'rlhn lis made promise to Coonl lee
which he caunot break, will now break it ior
hin
/ Nr. Burns editor Of the YoOkers Carton
sm,tel for White House Landing at three o'clock
yeste,duy with the Official order Of Secretary
stanton throwing op'n these grounds and rooms
to the hundreds Of sick aud wounded, who hereto
fore have laid in negro huts, in open cars and Oh
the ground"
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19

TnE WsoNO WAY,--A member Of the regi.
mental staff Of the Eighth Alabama regiment
lying ut Richmond, lot himself ono morning in
the woods, Coming upon the Union pickets, be
was brought to a stand, and mislaking Tho charac
ter of tie men inquired for bis regiment. The
picket directed him to tho Coonels tent for inIor
nation. He went there, and was told TO consider
himself prisoner. He merely replied, "Ad--d
funny mistake Of our picket, 10 send me the wrong
WaY,n
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19
Conerol .Iockson wns educated nj Wost Point,

General jackson wns educated at West Point,
and was afterwards professor for fifteen years at
the Virginia military school at lexington, lie
is cousin oI the Jackson once Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of Virginia, and Of the Juckson now u g.
District Iudpe oi Western Vireiniu The family
eotted early 10 that region, and furnished It's
representolyan Congress for about thirty years,
commenciu under Gen. Washington 1t has
become nu te GUS family In the valley, and its
members are about equally divided in tho present
struggle. His perOistency proves tnat ne mas inc
confidence Of his troops. he mas oeeh inc nghs'
ipg hero Of the war on the rebel side
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-19
Daniel woDstor and the puty Of the citizen.

The following letter from Daniel Webster to
his overseer, John 'rnylor, will do, from 1t, in;rn
sic excellence and applicability to tho present
times, to repubsh. 1t is model production. 1t
reads:
Washington, March II, 1852.
John Taylor: TO ahrad. The healt ui the
winter is broken and h,f,re the lst day Of April
all your land may be pluwrd Buy The oxen Of
Captain Murst II il you think the price fair Pay
ir the aay send YOU check SI6O, for these
two objects Put the great oxen III condition
tu he turned out and altenrd You have good
horse team and think IN addition to this, four
oxen and Il pair offour year oil steers will do
your work. lfyou think 50, then dispose Of The
Stevens oxen, or invoke them, and Send them to
the pasture for beef know not when shall
SOC You, but hope before planting. If you need
an thing such as guano, for instance, wlite u
Joseph Buck, Esq. Boston mud he will send it tn
you
"Whatever ground you sOw or plant, sec that it
is IN good cundItuu..--We want no pennyrnynI
cropS "A little farm well titled is t1 lruler the
next best thing tn little wife well wlllrd t'ul
tivAlp your tur n. Be sure to produce sufficient
quantities u veg lubleS. A man may hall sup
pot his funiiy from good garllen luke carp IL
Re+p my mJ.her garden in good order, even II it
cast y II tho wages Of man tU take rate Of II.
have Srnt y0n nVy garden seeds. Distribute
tIemanO . your neghbors Send them to tn,
stores 10 the village, that eyc'y body may have Il
urrt Vi them without cust. um clad that y I
hav' chO zen Mr.. Pike Representative, Tie is
true man; hut there are in New Hampshire many
persn,s wl.D call themselves Wings, who Grt II,
Wings al all IND no bptter .han Disnui ,ni,ts -
Any mln wh hpsitates IN granting and securln.
u rvtly palt Of the county yits just and It's con
stitutlvual tights, is Ut enemy tu the whole coun
try
John Taylor II one Of yo1r boys should 81.
that he FOnOrS fatheraHd mother, and loves hi
hrJ;htrs aud sisters but still insists that une =
them shull bs driven out Of the family. whit Cal
sou say Of him Dut th s: that tlrr, Is n0 rtu ani
iy love IN hun! You aud l. are farmers; we nevp
Tx politics cur talk is Of oxen, but remrnb,
this that any nuu who attempts to excite on
part o lbr cruniry ugoin,t uIullrr, is Just II
wicked us he wulll' ln whn should ttrmpt To O.
up quarrel b.twtpn John laylnr and his nrel
hnr. old Mr. Juha Sanburn, or his other neghbu
Captan Bmlrgh.
here ure some animals that live hest in fl,
and there are some men who delight in hpa
smoke. combustion and general oOndagntlon E
III y enjoy only controversy contention and sjlli,
Have no communion with such persons, either Il
npishhors Or politicians, lou have no more rsi
In s,v that slavery ounht mt 4, nyist in V;ro;,i,