davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
NUMBER 3IS.
PRICE. TWO CENTS.
Greet Rcmcdy for Congls, Cods as
Kidney Difficulties.
WEILItI:: .I,T,%NJE2 G.J&1-TEEt = ~ T.
PREPARED ET
DIR. j. w. POLAND & co..

DIR. y. w. POLAND & CO..
GoFTsTowN CENTRE, n. 4.
VHE following testimonials will tell something aoou,
Medicine that is now becoming popua. faster than
any other article sold by druggists =
Rev. J. X. Chase. OF Rumney, N H., under date OF
April 4th, 1860 says Sc When your favor (two bot
ties of White Pine Compound was received was suf
ering from most severe cold. took the Compound,
and was able to preach in two days. =. believe
the Compound is an invaluable medicine. Go wish
thousands who know nothing of its vi'tuts, would he
come better acquain ted with it."
Rev L. G. Stevens Pastor of the Baptist Church AZ
Go1stown Cent" IA letter dated Fed. 1862, says
" Some of my family have tried it, (the CoEnloin4,
Cough Remedies erer prfparsa. Besides its value
Cough medicine, have good to believe it to BE-
all it claims to be for idney Diseases and Diabetes"
Mr.. Asa Goodhue, of Bow, N H.: prost. a'cd by
Diadetes in March, 1852 that neither hmsefror any
him thought that he could possibly live through
the month, AS last resort, he thought he Guild try
the White Pine COMPOUND. They procured bottle ia
him he began to take it and to She surprise q all ins
Is Sh9Wed S 81 seo Of an & month
Essays :: & Ibelieve DR.. Poands White pine Componr
under God, has been the means o! Wy ueoYe|y TIN
undrcds of cases CT Kidney complaints, CURED
TIRE IY by taking the White Pine Compound have been
An aged man in Danvers, Mass, heard Of theCom
pound, as wonderful curative for kidney comp iarta
Being great sufferer from thai difficulty ne sent to ths
Aptthecary for two bottles They CURED him. lie saia
they were worth fifty dollars lie has soc2 so'd good
, many bottles h mself.
rhe second was that of business man, in Salem,
Mass lie wasalso cured Of thesame complaint. After
wards he went to Minnesota The great ajih OF his
journey brought on leturn Of his former difficulty end
seeking in vain in Minnesota for the Com pound, be wa
compelled to send all the way 10 Salem to lave il @
warded BY express.
who sells your Medicine, has requested m" - give
Orlef statement OF what your White Pile CoYpol nd hQa
dole for had been afflicted with the Kidney Com
plant for long time, and had bad Cough OF fan
years standing. which caused TO spit b:ncd quite
@i,eGnentiy. @ no one OF H,y acquainta"eo' expected
hat should ever get my health again Ert mo- boz
tsS of your White Pine Co7pnpnd have Cure,i lne OF
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
IS Interests, It's RI ghts, and It's Honor.

,SyesI e. wv @p - @ no L" J
INDICATE PUBLIC OPINION.
Usually cautious, there is great confidence tobe placed
Il EgEIEaAEsz.N TE,VVSksA AhNEIR.
FROM THE
New Orleans 'M'rsgc Delta
'There to be no excuse for thin gray Hair,
that the celebrated Hemsreet's Inimable Hair Res
torative can be had.''
FROM THE
CaesavlsssRss sDi9imsscsaEer.
When people can protect their Hair from the
ell-tale marks of age; when they can luXurlate IN
glossy black locks advanced period of their lives
when white and gray Hair can be made to grow upon
bald herds; when all this be done, it cannot do
harm to telt what will do it. HElMSTREET'S HAlR
RESTORATIVE will do it, This Hair Restorative is, be-
yond peradventure the best thing of the kind ever invin
full preperation warrentus in qualifedy recommend
lng.'
FROM THE
Bf. Louis Republican.
"Many of first citizens Of Louis speaking in
glowing terms of this artcle.''
FROM
Cairo City Gazette.
"Ths incompatible excellent preparation for the Res
toraon of Gray Hair to its original color, to preserve
Hair from falling out, and to badness is sale
Humphrey Browns in this city The evidence that
that may be found in almost every paper in the
country.''
FROM THE
South Western HSaptisG.
"Leave dyes alone, and only reliable Restors
give, like Heimstreet's Inilnitable.''
Sold everywcere--irice SOC and 81 per bottle.
w IL. IdAGAW t0Co.. PropritOrs Trey Nm
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
MRS. WILSON'S
C @ G o AN u T OIL.
HAIR DRESSING:

Mrs Wilson's Hair Dressing is put up in large bottles,
and retls for 81 cts per bottle, and for dressing the
hair Of any person. young old there is not its equal in
the world 1t will make the hair everything you wish it
to BE- and moreover it has perfume that is infinitely
superior to any Of the fashionable extracts either foreign
or American which alone should enttlc it to place on
cyery adv's toilet table.
Use the Rcgcncrator before retiring ut ngh,, and
in the morning apply little of the Dressing, and Your
hair will be even more lelike i'll color and beauty.
Use nothing on your hair but these preparations and
use these according to directions, and we warrant you
a good healthy head Of hair
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry F. VIII
son Cos Manchester y. Ii Ito whom all letters should
be addressed.
j.. L. PIERCE,
Wholesale ami Retail Agent.
24sy11 MONTPELIE ER. II.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
Geo, ~. wilder
'THHsG H a saGjHEGssehA RkERAE.

TgHsG Ek a sGENGsseh4 RsEEAEl.
A NEW SINGING BOOK for Day Schools, called the
IA DAY SCHOOL BELL, is now ready it contains
about 200 pages choice songs, Rounds Catches Du
es, Trios, Quaretts and Choruses, many OF mem wT
expressly for this work. besides 81 pages OF the FL
mens of Music The Elements are so easy ana prosres
svc that ordinary teachers will find themselves entirely
successful in instrucng young scholars to sing cor
recy and scientifically while the tunes ana words en-
brace such variety Of lively, attractive ana sou-stfrhg
music and sentiments that trouble VIII be experienced
in inducing all beginners to 70 with zeal IN acquiring
skill in of the giving, beauty improving
happiness yielding, and producing exercises
school life. In simplicity OF its elements in variety and
adaptation of music in excellence ana number OF lts
songs original selected and adapted claims by much
excel all competitors. Il will be found to be the best
book ever issued for Summarizes Academies ana pupilc
schools A few sample pages Of the Elements, Tunes
and Songs, are given in circular ,enS and get one It
School h,s." Nos and 9, which have had the enor-
nous sale OF $4,000 copies in Is mSn'hs Price paper
100 cloth bound embossed gilt, 40 cents $50 per 100
20 copies furnished at the 100 price naiied Tree at ths
retail price. .-0RACE WATERS, Publisher.
No. lSl Broadway, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
mi O. Essus" q s-sH9 5e.s

II Id -
LIFE PILLS AID PECENTX ETTTNpe.
fg1h ESE MEDiCINES have now been beoye the pub
l. lie or period OF tHrtv years, and during that trlo
have maintained high character in ar0st every paig
OF the globe for their extraordinary sul immediate
power OF restoring perfect health 20 persons suGerin;
under nearly every kind disease t. which human flesh il
liable
The following anOng the Cisrcssinf variety d
human diseases III which the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23


are well known t. be inialibla
DYSPEPSIA By thoroughly cleansing The first an seco,
sCmachs and creating flow Of pure healthy bile in
stead OF the stale and acrid kind: Na.Hcley, los o
Appetite, heartburn headache, Rese.suesa, il-tctnccf
Anxiety, Lapgcor ond melancholy, which are te ger
era symptoms OF Dyspepsia, will vanish .s 2 natur5
conseqe'noc OF is cure
CosT1vEsEss, 10y cleansing the whole lcuqeh Of he ir-
estlnes With solvent process and without violence
all voleut purGtG leave tie bowels cCtile within Wo
days.
fGynRs Of all kinds, by restoring ,hs flood 20 rco
MA circuation through the nrOcess OF res pira:i2 10
ms cases, and lie thorough solution c al in4:.
obstruction III Others
The Life Medicines have been known tu cure Euauna
ism pefInanently in three weeks, and Ju in half that
time by removing local inhariGion from the muscl-s
aDd gaments OF the joints.
DropsIRs Of al kinds by freeing and ifa0gth3liac
the kdueys and bladder they cpelGte dcgN frIy
or these important organs rnd hence lt%c ever hoel
ionud q certain remedy fer the worst case, Of Gravel
Also WORKS. ty disod .Me trcr the turn.ngs o< The
bowels the Shiny matter 10 which these creatures adhere
SoURvY. ULorRs end Inveterate Sores by the perilc:
purity winch these Lie Medicines to the oood aud 81!
the humors.
sCoRBu1Io FRUrTIoBs and bad Complc:;ions by their
Alternative effect upon The fluids that tecd the skin and
the morbid state Of which occasions al cynp.ivo com.
piains, saow ciowdy and other disagreeabe complex
The use of these pills for very short TINE will eEac.
Gn entire cue Of Salt kheum, and Striking improve
ment in the ceainess OF the skin. Common Colds aud
Influenza will always be cureG by doe Or two IN
| the worst coses
PrLEs The original proprietor of thee medioiae,
was cured OF Pies OF 30 years standing By the use Of the
Life Medicines alone.
| FEVER AND AGUE.-Fcr this scouree of the Western
country, these Medicines will be to;nd u safe, slecly
amp certain remedy Other dIcines leave fhe system
subject to eeus of the disease ~ 2ge med
icnes is permanetEry Them be satisfied and be Cd
| BILIOUS FEVlRs AND LIVEr rOOMpLAINTs--Geuera,
Debility loss of Appetite Diseases oitemGieshe Med
cines have been used with the beneficial results in
cases OF this description -Kngs Evil, and Scroiula
in its worst forms. yields 10 the mild yet powerful IT,
| ton ofthese remarkable Medlcinec, Might Sweep
Nervous Debility Nev,us.Complaints of All Rinds. IA
piinions Of the Hear PAINTERS Collie speedy Gui
| ed.
| NEECURIAL DIsKksEs.- Persons whose constitutions
have become impaired by the iudcious Mercury,
will find these Medicines peiect curet they never
fail Grad cae from The sysefn all the effects of Mer-
curry, infinitely sooner then the NEST powerful pepera
| lion OF Saisaparilla
Prepared and sold by w. az NOFEAT,
21Fy1l 335 BROADWAY NEW YORK
SALE ALL
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23

MEssRs Henry P Wilson & Co.: deem Mrs. Will
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles of all hair preparations. have, in many in
stances known them to restore the hair where it had
fallen off remove dandru restore the hair to its original
color cure entirely the most painful headaches-and in
some instances most serious humors Personally, have
been sharer in several of these benefits
REV. HENRY HILL, Manchester, n. Il.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
&roreriFg,s. s.I&r I.
BY the Way, Have You Hsare
B.sw aol s,uo The News esT

y. A. MINIt)K, neiFu
9lI AS received his new Spring Stock Iarse veil 4,
Ia ~ Looted aud Of the bost quality. n = i4l8
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
/. ~ lillinOis n centfaI Galroaai.q q

ohANGk Or 'lIMk.
{ ana amer Monday, ,koSsinLst IL 1s.l Z. ..
- ''"H 'sets hAstS0L AID Ala. ~ iCil...
.,,., LhANE hATlUUN II - - -
SSng North, llU % ni and IA :tn1 i,,
SohG south, a'so am aud 500 +, I.
p. ,....-.... H.. d Liza d PAkA u IIH. Ia
solhk Norm, t.VV AZ aud ~ ,,, ..
soihg south, n - ia aud ,.g -
us' W. u. JOHNSON Gen, past-n 4l4 tn"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
DAl loa' Aenia and Columbus kaIirs
1ssa IN M -. ssassSsaE ssss.a

asa 4 ! ~ ! I slze
n't.ins. Haliy r'nes kass, Via CUiln.La,
u1eH rom Dayton 10 all hAslat1. l.4s,..
~. I,.e n Lmll Trans hasi, lss,lns I.sss,s
.n.l aN',sihS ~ ,oa,ehS N'sht ExpTsss Iidsp. ~
S 80 .,istlIiis rtl, D9 h&pdsssat Ilasva 4 ~ itha1
=, ~ =, my ~ AshiA And London. Aeooo. .Ia.ssis"1
uOiulnhus. "e'"esh De5 teA
arriving st Day ton, al Kht tsxpre..s.sAs ..ig 81.
press oso p. S n ~ Ooipwbas snd thRsbGaii AZ, /.
Trains run " Uolun bus TIM. sh,y,4s, Z. .fafst.
Ter than Dayton linS "n'ehlsi nhlas.ss,7
,.i.o ~ hShets eeh be- mad tor all k.,ts,. -,
N"S' ". hlNts, lick FAgenL "
~ Ny..,.. T. W. NVoDWA.tli, sai,-t,nt.t,.. 3
u NAhAAb beni AR't, DaXtou. a 'eN~eAs'i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
Labor is Itespeotable.

Labor IL ltespeotabie
NJ QTMl1lHsIARDlkG tho views oi our ssuther,
In brehrsn.n-Rw, or rather step brothers at t,r..
ent therefore the Subscribers have reserved lhely
Usual Sleek o. Spring AMI Summer mar inuc aud Qaf.
ueninE I'M eipenlH, such as long short handled
shoies, spadea, mattocks picks, manureiorks AMI
hooks, auyurp, drssels, hand saws ies and eInIets
axes, haichets, paing aud fencing nails hoes and ear
den hoes, wood and IRON rakes, garden trIwels AZ
and for sale by CHARI,Fs POsT a M = 80
aprlSd&w East SECOND w., doors nom Main H.
Bacon and Lard.
NoUNfhr GAcon sides and haind. also lard for .al,
" CHARLES POST co
seiod1w kast ~ st., doors from MAN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
baltimore ana Ohio knilro,a
AsllAR l - - -,

Aska ~ ~ VI 49,, &C. - sss.,,,,s,s..
4 lhkAT NATIONAL. kul,I a - -. -
.Akpoh anu Baltimore The Easl .na A. ls, ".H
anl,sS Win M t.,S, Ssr.Dig on the Vest Al wisH ,
points M ths n ~ a.sHnlsrs, az, tol ALI Il H.. .
60 ~ ialns M DAILY lor all the kass.rl Litl,.
I,.s ~ ~ t H. .iir Snly Ioute 10 " Nas.ihs ~ ~
-. ~ on sunaAys " aIld 80. !. A. -
i"i 49, y Ne-iens'on al 40, 7itj ALL II a ~. s,a
IN y y ~ ~ ui stldAJs al 3sO Rnu ) d IA oniy ~ "
inEiioush tickets 10 The hasten o,,,s -, . .
f,ns A. ,',''r Ib s :. an additional charge - ".
~ uVuis iof ueaets wa Iall more ami tyis., ~.
" "' Pi'usi ~ p@ i.AiiIohd oiaess N the Nss,,.a =
y -OLl..N An, Gen. MesteI.A.
Wp .A,,r. a. fi,nNois1, Ten. i1lck et AZ n GT'ss &
" = s@ M, ~ Master ol IIaAASostAnoG- d Aiaeoi
SreeAiiiie ana Miami Railroad 10 p q
lA IL @sa.ss3 is,eszal Eass.asss..s, -.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-05
1reeGIilie and Aiami Railroad


I 80, 49, T''si "Wednesday, Janusr1 .vtI usss
~ 80 Mo''t M ., uSns NiiI tun ~ iuiiOSsI II
t,sHfe L'yiohb nc e3U Ia, aiJ 80, a, :, - /. f.
ATHfeR LnOI Izf25 D M ~ "a f.''' Ht.i 4
...t ..... ..r. 4sElOhnIk0. lH rIaiHa Hi
Arr,,s A. Iss ist - e,leN "a, Ana 40 pni i.l VIH
H'Af'e ~ Dayton o.sv a.lu
IA .. siihpuh. Aubs
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

Thus it is no uncommon thing to see
men who can drink, gamble, swear, and
commit any other species Of vice, and
still be gentleman If these men
could be stripped of their false plunage:
if their real charac cter could be exhibited
IN their naked defornity to the artle IS
youth, there would be little danger to
be apprehsnded from them. But the
cloud under which their baseness is dis
guised renders them doubly dangerous
associates for youth, for il enables them
first to gain confidence by their easy ad-
dress, then allure to ruin. Every par
snt who has the good of his offspring at
heart should not hesitate to expose the
vipers, nor let the consideration that
"he is gentleman" have any weight in
restraining him from Withdrawing his
children from the society and influence
of such men. 1t may be an unpleasant
task, but it is duty which you owe to
your children and to yourself, and will
doubtless save you many pang of an
guish, and many q vain regret.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
HaTgilg SixteeI Union men In
Kentucky.

Sixteen loyal Kentuokians werc hung
about three weeks ago near the Cumber-
land Gap. Most of them belonged to
Lincoln county, and were captured by
Tennessee regiment attached to Kirby
Smiths command. Harper King, who
lived within three miles of. Grab Orchard
organized company for Col. Bramlito's
regiment, but afterwards resigned on ac-
count of i'll health. But after Morgan's s
entrance into the State the life of King
was in constant danger. His house was
burnt, his horses stolen, and all his a
vailablei property con6seated by Morgan
and his gang. King and twenty-six of
his friends fsttlsd themselves into d
company for mutual protection, and liv-
in the woods. They all succeeded in pro-
curing arms and ammunition from the
Union men, and eIuded the pursuit Of
the guerillas during the entire reign of
their chief About this time large part
Of q regiment was made up for Kirby
Smiths Army, and the judge of Lincoln
county court was made the lieutenant
colonel. OF course King and his men
were known by this rebel colonel and
many of his men. On the retreat Of
Bragg's army, afound which all the lit
tie rebel squads gathered to make their
final exist from Kentucky, these twenty
six loyal cxiles, with their gallant leader
were surprised and surrounded by a
Tennessee regiment. Some succeeded in
escaping through the brush, but King
and twelve of his men were captured.-
They were taken to headquarters, and
by the advice of this rebel judge and
lieutenant colonel, were condemned as
bushwackers. The day of their execu-
ton was put of until they could get into
safer position, for Gen. Bucll's ad-
vance was in sight of Braggs rear when
these thirteen were captured. They
moved on as rapidly as possible to the
Gap, and, on arriving there, these men
with six others, were tried IS bush
vackers, aud sixteen condemned and
hung. A brother Of King, fearing the
execution of his brother, went to tho
Gap, but arrived too late to see him a,
live. They had buried them all in
common trerci. He ard his friends. OF
their way home with the disinterred bod
les of King aud bis two sons, came a.
cross three rebel soldiers sick at a Unior
hospital, and hung them to i sycamore
tree. on the banks of the Rockcastle riv'
er. The death of mare. by hang
ing, will follow.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
USEFUL RECIPES.

To PRESERVE CIDrR.-The following
receipt for preserving cider, was tested
last fall by a friend, and found it to be
all that is claimed for it: "When the ci-
der in the barred is in lively fermenia-
tion, add as much white sugar as will be
equal to quarter or three-quarters of a
pound to each gallon of cider, according g
as the apples are sweet or sourJ let the
fermentation proceed until the liquid has
the taste to suit, then add quarter Of
an ounce of sulph ite (not sulphate) of
lime to each gallon of cider. shake we'll
and let it stand for three days, and bot
tie for use." The sulphite should first
be dissolved in a quart or so of the cider
before introd uciug it into the barrel of
cider. r.-Prairie Farmer.
GENERAL DRots4 Make tea of the
roots Of wild carrot, and put a small
piece of saltpetre in, and drink freely
II the water comes off (through the pores
as we'll as otherwise,) SO much as to
weaken the person. give beef tea and
other very nourshing food.
CURE FOR CoUoH. "A strong decoc-
tion of the leaves Of pine, sweetened
with loaf sugar. Take a wine glass
warm on going to bed. and half an hour
before ca ting, three times day. The
above i IS sold as cough syrup and is
making wonderful cures.
.PIckEL1sG AppLxe.-Take not over.
laygf sweet apples, pare them, thon in
cadR one put few cloves. To ten
pounds of apples allow three pounds of
sugar. pint and half Of vinegar. and
spices tied up in cloth -cloves and Gin.
anon. Boil the apples till tender, ia
king them out as they become 90. boil
your syrup but little longer. then turn
over them.
TooTH AcHE.-A TYPO" in the N.
York Rural, says:-I have been troubled
more or less the past few weeks with the
tooth ache. and failed to find any relief,
until I received the following from
friend. which I can assure to your road
ers is sure cure:--Tsko a small piece
of alum and burn it on The, stove or shov-
cl. mix it with an equal part Of common
salt and pulverize; then saturatc = piece
of cotton with water and sprinkle the
powder over it. and place it in the cavi-
ty Of the tooth. In Eve minutes there
otter all pain viii lissrp.sr,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27

TIE ENGLISH AND THE CONFEDERATE
STEAMER ALABAMA. 1t has been stated
in the New York papers that dispatches
have been sent by the British Consul at
that city to Admiral Milne. commander
of the West India squadron, in reference
to the destruction of British property by
the Confederate steamer Alabama, and
also that three British war vessels have
been sent in search of her. The Express
say::
Upon inquiry at the proper source,
we learn that the simple fact Of the de-
struotiol of British cargoes by the Ala
bama has been telegraphed to Admiral
Milne. of the West India squadran, by
the British Consul in this city. The
story that already three British war
sloops have put out for the Alabama is
pronounced entirely untrue at the Con-
sups office. A very lato dispatch from
Halifax makes no mention Of any vessel.
of. war having been ordered out. The
fact Of the destruction of British proper
ty is true, as the entire cargo of the La .
fayette belonged to British owners, bu,
we are assured no definite action has
been taken by the British Admiral.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-27
A Sailors Yarn.

An old salt of our acquaintance, says
that when he was in the guauo trade. he
sailed as mate of an old brig which
might have been tender of Noah Ark.
On a return trip with load Of guano,
the matches were left open ono night, and
a tremendous sh51er wet the guano in
the hold, and produced the most sur
prising effect.
The timbers of the fessc sprouted and
grew in all directions. Between decks
was complete bowery. The forecastle
became an almost inpenetrsble thicket,
and the cabin beautiful arbor. The
rudderpost, being male of white oak.
grew up into olive oak" tree, which
afforded a grateful shade to the man at
the helm, though he was some times an
noyed by the acorn rattling upon his tar
paulin hat The masts became very I'M
posing with their evergreen foliage, and
strange to relate, the foretopmast, which
had bseh carried away ina gale, grew
out again, and the attitude of all the
masts were 50 increased as to render the
brig exceedingly crauk. Tho vessel had
boughs on her stern, and tho figure head
(speaking figuratively) was as full Of
boughs as a dancing master. They were
obliged to pruue the bowsprit and some
of the spars twice week. The quarter
do; was covered with shrubery, and
tie cooks caboose resemblcd rustic
suait.!er house Crab apples grew on
the pump han.lo, and cherry table in
the cabin bore fruit. Perhaps the most
remarkable circumstances occasioned BY
the stimulating and fertilizing influences
of the guano was that the cockro oacke es
on board became so large ;hat they
could get up the anchor and make sail
on the brig. One of Tie owners of the
craft facetiously remarked that she went
out full rigged brig, and came home
half L,rh. There is nothing like guano
for making things grow, and for strict
truth and vcracity give us 6I old sailor
when he lays himself out OF big yarn