davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
LADIES CATER RAnr.


little glove stir5 up my heart as tides stir I'm ~,
snow-whte muslin, when it fits, makes MANY ou. sa
notion '' d CURIOUS
II sorts of lady xins thrill my feelings. 40 tbsra
But little female gaiter boots are death and no,ta
shorter! "N uo4n
And just to put you on your guard
Pll give you, short and brief,
small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grief:
Last summer, at the Pavilion Hotel
stopped a week or more
And marked two " boot ees', ever, mos,
Before my neighbours door;
Two boots with patent leather tips
Two boots which seemed to say
An angel trots around in u.s.,
They stole my heart away
And often in my nightly dreams
They swept before my face,
lady growing out of them
As flowers grow from vase
But ali! one morn saw sight
Which struck me like stone
Some other name was on the book
Those boots were not alone.
great tall pair of other boots
Was standing by their side,
And off they walked one afternoon
And with them walked-a bride.
Ladies, comment is unnecessary
Those Cater Boots came from
j. G.. PAGE
Where can be found at all times large assor,ue,s
Ladies, Misses and Children's Roots
and Shoes of the latest French Imported Work
Also, of our own manufacture,
Ladies and Gents Balmoral Boots, NEW silvia
Misses and Children's e
Boys and Youths
Also the celebrated UNION BOOT, and in fac.s
general assortment of
Boys and Mems Boots and Shoes.
Thick and Thin.
We are the sole manufacturers on
Plumer's Cele brated Patent Last
CUSTOM BOOTS MADE TO FIT.
We can't be beat in Style, Quality or Prices
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS
for the Trade at the LOWEST PRICES, as usual
Qs- L A S E CALL.
J. @. PAGE.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15

A New Medley
A little more Cider
A Sailors Life for me
A Life on the Ocean Wave
Blanca, the Star of the East
Belle of Alabama
Belle Brandon
Ben Bolt
Bobbing Around
Come to the ole Gum Tree
Coming through the Rye
Garry me back to Old Vir
ginia
DiXie's Land
Dixie, as sung by Chamber
lain
Dixie They Of our Union
Dearest Mae
Do they miss me at Home
Gentle Annie
Glad to get out Of the Will
derneSS
How the Money goes
Hazel Dell
He me Again
Have you seen my Sister
How delightful 'twould be
In memory Of Ellsworth
Pm off for Baltimore
Is it nybody's business
Juney at the Gate
Jeanne with the light BROW
hair
Jeanette and Jeannot
Kitty Clyde
Kiss me quick and go
Kissing through the bars
Lily Dale
Maiden Resolutions
Maggy BY my side
Mass IS in the cold ground
Morrissey and Heenan Figh
Mrs. johnson
My Girl with the Calico ORES!
Nettie Moore
Nelly Gray
Nelly BLY,
Nancy Till
~ A variety of Song b
Chrisry Il Whites Song Boo
Woods Songsters, 2 kinds,
Song Books, 7 kinds, 10 cent
Songster, IL cents. The Ha
cents. The Kiss-me Quick
assortment of cheap Books
In Press, The Patriotic SO
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
PrOesafG Courts.

STATE OF VERMONT, pRoBsATE COURTS within
WASHINGTON DISTRICT SIS and for the District afore
said will holden the Probate Office, in Montpelier in
said District Tuesday of each week. during the year
ensuing. Persons having business with said Court
ouested to attend 70 the same on said court days.
T. Il. MERRILL Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
E1&dies Repository for 1859.

EIsavsTC@ kECEFUSEtVFy EUE E@sDT.
THE VOLUME XXEI
1t is the design CT this Magazine to produce legant
and pure literature such will cultivate the taste,
fine the manners, and ennobe all the aims of life. Lit
crary without being pedantc, gous in its tone and
character without bigotry it will make itself welcome
wherever it Is known. No Magazine in the country is
better adapted to the family Giro During the forth
coming Volume it will continue mantai its character
as THE QUEEN OF THE MONHilLlES.n Aud each
number will cont ain two original steel cngravings.
The Repository has large list of original contributors,
which comprise many Of the best writers Of both prose
and poetry IN the country.
The volume begins with January and back numbers can
be supplied at any time
TERMS:
Two Dollars Year, invariably in advance.
All ministers Of the u. f. Church agents and will
receive subscriptions and pay Inents.
Subscribers nay have their Volumes bound in cloth,
plain for 80 per vol Is cents gilt edge IS cents
half morocco 81 30 in morocco, extra, gilt edge.
JAMES z. MAGEE. Agent,
march21w6 COrnh, Boston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-24


assortment of Station,
ally call attention:
} Round and fiat paper weights,
Enameled papers, asstd colors,
Gold balance for American coin,
Portfolios, with & without locks,
Bankers cases and wallets oi
all sizes and variety,
Pencil leads, slate pencils,
Scaling wax. several varieties,
Round and fat ebony and ma
hogany rulers,
Letter clips bronze, gilt & board
Printed and blank receipt books
Lacquered calendars,
Tin paper cutters,
Notarial seals. desk blotters,
BOXwoOd sand boxes,
Tissue paper Of all colors,
Physicians visiting lists,
Patent ink and pencil erasers.
Port mOnnaies. a variety,
Invoice files. Morocco cigar cs,
Gummed labels, bill hooks,
Marking brushes,
Cards Of every variety,
School copy books, many kinds,
Cargo books printed,
Flat copying brushes,
Shipping papers,
Nautical almanacs, 1S60-1.
Thermometers of various sizes,
India rubber bands for filing
papers,
BOXwoOd & metal wafer stands
Vesta matches AZ d boxes.
iotes, and exchange,
ar red ink,
coin trays and boxes.
- travelling ink stands,
round, square and concave,
renee do.
r, red and black bottle wax,
machine and eyelets,
oiled paper,
cles Of desk furniture, too numer-
ii. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-24

WI Es u ~ ~ t. ~ W ~
n by different arrivals, the
cry, TO which he would respectf'
Sets fine acct books, from / to
Q quires,
A splendid assortment Of men,
oranda books and tablets,
Tack mem books. every variety,
Log books, all sizes,
Ruled and unruled cap paper,
&" letter paper,
Fancy. plain K ruled note paper
Broad and narrow bill paper,
Red and white biotting paper.
Post office envelope paper
Legal cap paper,
Red lead pencils,
Drawing &" several kinds.
Letter copying books,
Ink, black, blue, red, carmine,
copying and indelible,
Steel pens, including Hunts,
Kinks, Wells, Gillots, Nos.
700, sos, and Barnard's vul-
canned pens, anu 4 Iarge Narl-
ETY. Of new styles,
Bristol board,
Envelopes, a great variety,
Waters. fancy and immOn,
Penholders, . great variety,
Boxes water colors.
Cs mathematical instruments,
Ivory & cocoa handled erasers,
Red tape,
Linen and Office twine.
Ivory S boNwOod letters stamps,
Gummed lawyers seals,
Splendid steel plate blank 4
Copper and groiium pens {
Cohen's spring holders for 4
BoXwood and rl'iss screw {,
Flat glass and drop top do,
Hinged bill flies, ready refe
Hudson's patent pen cleane
Lipman's patent eyeleting I
Dampening brushes, sheets
And a large assortment OF arti
Gus 20 particularize.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-24
Commercial Advertiser.
Inns Patrise Celestis.

The following is part Of n translation Of an ole
Latin poem, which we find in the Iadependsnt. The
original written by Bernard, Abbot of Clugni. II
the twelfth century. The whole poem, Z" DE CJntemp
tu Mundi," is Of great length This part reminds
us OF the old hymn, =. mother dear, Jerusalem
o day without time o ga without shore,
o fountain Gosing with wine evernore,
The waters Of life come gushing alone.
thy wells, the pure living stone.
Fair bride beiecEed with the a1reI's best fO~er,
graced with the brightness of thy golden dover,
In necklace Of lilies andy garments O white,
Thy lips shall be pressed by Prince in delight,
AMI eantieses shall be murmured along,
And love for thee breaihed in eonjuhiant song
o Zion. golden; o city pure.
Thy beauty AMI prightEess what heart endure:
know not, know not, the joy and the light
Which from thy portals will burst my sight,
And vanquisfed I faIter utter thy praise,
And conquered, exhausted, thy glores to raise.
Pair Zion thy halls resouniing with song,
Full, full Of the peans Of earth's martyred throng,
Bright bands Of the blessed their Prince stands befreen
And shne.h the city with brightness
Their pastures ire flowing unfading spring,
And there Is the throne Of the Lamb and King
And Is the sound Of the song and the feast,
And there the saints in the rooes Of the priest
And there in Zion, in calm. holy seats,
A Ietier, ia spenior his loved people meets
When seen, thou unfosdest, o city renowned,
To the eyes Of the soul thy blessings profound,
But the light deep within me. the edge Of the mind,
while OF earth thy blessings find,
StIl all hearts burning with hope thy gate.
Shall reach thy rewards AMI possess them hy fate
mansion unseen, o Zion dear,
For thee spreads the joy, fr myself flows the tear,
For flesh $ of earth, and earthward must keep,
Far far from the gIalness yearn for and weep.
% ei.y eternal, built safe the shore,
Thy walls and thy turrets shine white eyernore,
Long halIosed thy spIendours fair city Of peace.
When time and its tumuts then silent, shall
i seek thee and cherish, mourn and long,
For thy beauties which kindle yet battle my song,
by my merits I ask for thy breath.
Foe by merit tits mine TO perish In death
Yet In hope will walk along my lone way,
And demand thy ards by night AMI by day,
Increasingly viii seek, though blindly grope,
Thy rewards everlasting. in Eaith and in hope.
For my Father the best, the hottest one,
Created In light his sinful son,
In light he created. In light he sustains,
And In Iisht yet will wash my sins and my pains
And the buntan Of David flows onward with me,
stiH Speeding and sarging to its shoreIess sea,
AIl-he.Iing and eieaning wherever t laves,
And the viIes, Of earth shall be washed by its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-24
MAPS OF THE UNITED STATES.

a FEW MAPS OF THE NITED STATES
"A on rollers Price SS 90. For sale BY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-24
STATIONERY.

VUSHE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVED
arrivals, the following assortment of Station
cry, o which he would respectfully call attention:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

CoNr.AsAND OArH.-A correspondent Of
.the Sacramento Union, gives the following as
the oath administered by the Quartermaster
of fMcDowelps command to contrabands:
You, Cicero. do solemnly swear YOU will
bear true allegiance to the United States. that
you will take good care Of the horses and
lnulrs. and if any of them gut away you will
70 after them no matter how dark it is, and
YOU will black boots to the best Of your knowl'
edge and belief. So help you General Nc
Dowell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

VALLANDloHAM.-AM Memphis correspond
cnt writess
Here, as through the entire South, the most
violent and malignant Rebels are those OF
Northern birth. Even the editor Of the Gran
ada Appeal, ]. B. Dumble, is native OF tho
free soil of Ohio, who first came South only a
few months ago, and 1roxght letters Of en-
dorsemest ./50m the renegade Cwgrcssma~,
VakaxdigAam.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

CoxsEavArusx-Georgs Francis Train
closes one Of his emphatic speeches. in an
swer to Lord Brougham. a. follows:
What il conscrvatismi Shall describe
ti fYes.I Well. then. conservatism 10 old
monarchies. old nations, old customs. old men
and Lord Brougham. {Laughserl Conserv-
atism is the great Cat stone upon tho green
sward. Dig it up and what do you see =
ssrpen.s-lisards running in their holes-
huge bugs frightened at the aaylight-spidc.
and cold elammy worms gathering them
selves together; and al kiuds of unelean
things. [Hssr.] Remove the stone-ears it
away. Let the sunshins Of progress fall upon
the spot-and pass that ~ay next year and
you will behold sight to gladden. tho eyes
Of man-bsautifal grasses have sprung up.
and delicate flowers have bloomSd tlssre. and
al IL fresh with purity and joy. Loud
chssss.l Conservatism. genslemsn. y the
stone. Psogsss u it, removal. Chsers.l
The enc rsprxssnts the loaahsons insects that
deep in ths dazknsss-shs othss the bads and
and aowsrs that open their leaves in the sum
light. loud cheers. Yes. conservatism
bess tie sams relation to toryism that the
pussyits doss to The Catholic. The oos is .
eanueh--she Other 40 easire man. Laaghtss.l J
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06
Why tho Six Days Contests were Victories.

Says the Washington Star, of 9Th July
Newspapers having already mentioned tha
Gen. Andrew Porter, Provost Marshal Gener
al Of the Army of the Potomac, and also Gen
Marcy, chief Of Gen. McClsllan's staff; hav.
recently been here, we may no longer re
strain from noticing the fact, more especially
as it enables us to state that they concur in
the belief that the seven (six] days battles
were succession of substantial Union victo'
ries, inasmuch as they resulted
LIST. In the successful achievement of the
purpose Of Mcclellan. viz: SO to change his
base as to secure the cooperation Of the gun.
boats.
I'd. In the defeat of the two ends aimed to
be accomplished by the enemy, viz: the pre-
vention Of McClellan's move for tho james
river bank, and securing our immense supplies
at the White House.
Sd. In the fact that the rebel loss in killed,
wounded, prisoners, and men otherwise put
hors da combat. was. at the very lowest calcu-
lation, two for one on our side.
4th. In the fact that the rebels loss of arms,
and expenditure Of munitions cannot be re-
placed, while ours can, instantly almost.
9Th. In the relative condition in which the
battles left the sick and wounded Of the two
contending forces. Our wounded and sick
are all being admirably provided for while
theirs are dying like rotten sheep, through
their entire lack Of any and every description
Of hospital stores and supplies. and thus crea-
ting state Of things in and around Rich
moud appalling to the whole South.
We may add that the general officers named
above unite in declaring that it is not true
that the enemy captured single one Of Nc
Clellan's seige guns, or any munitions or
stores to speak Of On the contrary, while
they lost moro field artillery than they took
from us, they got nothing worth notice in the
way Of supplies Of any description as an
equivalent.
Rejecting men will see in these facts proof
that our army has. indeed. substantials rea-
:s1s sspsn s asy:s :s1Cs'i 1Cs' as series series Of 2cor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

THs WoMsx OF Nsw OsLsA Cojoast
Fomey writea from washingtoa 10 tbs PhiId;
delphia Press:
The le'riAs Pest (Palmersiop's own pa-
per) denounced Geo: Bsalsr's Fselamatina rs-
spec,ing the wonsa 4 New Qrl<sas- who
should unssx thsasslvs By iasslting oar
Gag and it, patriot ds6sndsss. Paaars tho
Psse nsvsr hsara hev. h 1914. VIA ths
British were bs6ass thaG saos Nsw Oslsass.
their Gsnsrsl tsnras1 ~ hsuass 4 ~ ~:
ieu BY H. vaAsAwssd sBsaay ~ Dssssy."
Gen. Batlsssb psselnnafisa. vtisA ~ hsd
the desired slsess vss y snssanss ~ q -
'nalss who inssltsd =. Aag = - s1aas's
should b eonnitis1 - IL psissa vh~sias
5os nisceaAnes. u eaainsasa venss sxpiaasa
their a6saees by bsisg hs'd n d9esee ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06
OFFICIAL:

DIXIE A0AIN-A Tennessee letter writer
says: "You would be both amused and dis
gusted to hear the variations Of Dixie" sung
by secesh women in this civilized State. l
send you "specimen brick:"
"Ifyou'll go with me to the devils den,
Ill show you the bones of Lincoln's 'smen:
Look awayl look awayl
From Lincoln's land.
Away down South in Dixie"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

TRurn FROM A STRANGE QuARTER.-Thc
new correspondent Of the London Times
writing lately from New York says;
"Ihcre can be no doubt that the Presi-
dent is the most popular man in the United
States. There is not journal in the coun-
try that speaks Of him except with high re-
spect there is not soldier in the field who
does not love and honor him; and there is
not man in private life, whatever may be
his political opinions or his views upon the
origin, conduct or progress Of the war, who
does not cheertully admit that Mr.. Lincoln has
shown himself equal to his work, and rescued
the Presidential Office from tho contempt into
which it was falling. The explanation is to
be found in his manly common sense and his
unquestionable honesty. Iucorrupt amid the
corruption, perscvering amid the vacillation,
and single-minled amid the false pretensc and
tortuous doublc-dsaling Of three-fourths Of the
public men with whom he has been brought
into contact. he has concentrated upon him
self without seeking it an amount ofcon6dence
that Washington himself never enjoyed. and
Of popularity that was only he"ped upon that
patriots memory after death had sanctified his
claim to vrneration. Two other traits in Mr..
I.incoln's character are his good nature and
his pluck"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

HARD TO PLEAsE.-Mrs Buggins says it's
impossitls for tho women to satisfy the men
in style of dressing. Awhile ago tbs papers
were abusing the women because their dresses
were too large; now they mike fun Of their
new style Of sacks because they art too short.
She believes some men would be pleased to
see the women wear nothing 1t oil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

AxorHEs AscLITi0NIsT.-Gen. Cas-. it is
stated. in reply to an inquiry in reference to
copGscsting the property Of rebels. replied,
"con6seais everything to save the Union"
Such an sscossfitssissal expression y sufii'
cisnt with the sccessionists, to stamp him a.
m Abolitionist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

e. debtor severely questioned a. to tue
reasons Of his not paying q just debt. Replied
.Saomau WAS q very wiss man. aud Samp-
son very strong one. but neither Of 'su could
pay their debts without morsy."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

WONDERS OF PHOTOGRAPHy.---Phot
graphers have taken " the sun himself" when
eclipsed; they have caught the impression
Of shell whizzing through the air, dis
charged from the mouth of 3G.inch mortar /;
they have caught the wave as it broke on the
shore, the sun depicting even the drops fall
ling from its toppling crest more, they have
not failed in getting a good "impressi:n" of
the head of criminal executed by the guillo-
tine, catching the severed head in mid air as
it fell into the basket below. Photographic
book-marks and visiting cards are sold by tho
thousands, while Photographic studs and
wrist coat buttons, ornamented with micro
scopic miniatures, are being daily produced in
countless numbers at the button manufactures
in Prussia; portraits Of a popular person,
Garibaldi for instance, being ordered by the
hundred thousand at time On the au-
thority of careful English writer, all this
phosographing requires the use of no less than
twenty tons Of silver per annum!
~ There has been some controversy in
relation to the manner in which Lieut.. john
Adair got out of the U. s. Military service.
The following 81 a part Of General Order No.3l
from the Office Of Secretary Of War, will set
lie the matter definitely:
First Lieutenant John Adair, 1st Cavalry,
is dismissed as dcserter by direction of the
President of the United States, to take effect
December 90. 1861.
BY order Of the Secretary of War.
L. THOMAS,
OFFICIAL: Adjutant General.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

CURIOUS MIRRoa-Among the curiosities
exhibited in the late Paris Exposition, aud
promised for ours, was hugo concave mirror,
the instrument Of startling species Of optical
magic :-On standing close to the mirror. and
looking into it, it presents nothing but mag
ni6cently monstrous dissection Of yonr own
physiogomy. On retiring little. say couple
Of feet, it gives your own face and figure in
true proportion, but reversed. the head down.
wards. Most of the spectators, ignorant Of
anything else, observe these two effects. and
pass on. But retire still further, standing at
the distance Of five or six feet from the mirror,
and behold, you see yourself, not reflection
but your veritable self, standing in the
middle, part between you and the mirror.
The effect is almost appalling from the idea
it suggests of something supernatural, SO start
ling, in fact, that men Of the strongest nerves
will slnink at the first view. If you raise
your cane to thrust at your other SELF you will
see it pass clear through the body and appaar
on the other side, the figure thrueting at you
at the same instance The artist who first
succeeded,in finishing mirror of this descrip-
tion, brought it to one Of the French kings
if we recollect Alright, it was Louis Ky
placed his Majesty on the right spot, and badc
him draw his sword and thrust at the fgurehe
saw. The king did SO; but seeing the point
of a sword directed to his own breast, threw
down his weapon and ra' away. The. prac-
tical joke cost the inventor the kings patron
age and favor; his Majesty being afterwards
SO ashamed of his own cowardice, that he
could never again look at the mirror or it's
owncr.-EnglisA paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

= The right man in the right place
husband At home in the evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

y A mechanic having taken q new ap-
pren,ice. awoke him the frst morning at q
very sarly hour. by calling out that the family
were sitting down to the table.
"Thank you" said the bay. a. he tnrned
over in the bed to adjust himself for new
nap. "thank you. but never eat anything
during the night"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

The THREE HUNDRED thousand MRN-
From all parts Of the country, says thgi Ma;
tional Republican unless solne new sSes1enS
is brought to bear upon the business. h win BE-
impossible to raise the men in time to bs Of
uso to this campaign. The cause Of this ap.
athy mus. bs apparent to e+ery man &C:
qusinted with tie feelings Of The people. II
try that our soldiers shah not bs sssd 70 pro-
tcct rebel property. to fstsm fasitiv. slaves;
or to dig bitches. when loyal colorrd msa arr
anxious to work for them. end that such mem
a. Wade. Wilson. Covode. Julien, Levsjoy;
Lane and Caasius n: Clay sre 70 taks rstt ID
the contest. there vim bs sb dii6ealty h sais:
ing men. Such . policy. With saeh aen for
leaders. will rally hundred thoaaand mon
in sixty days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

a SCENE At THE WAR DEpAaTMRxr-
On late Monday the following scene was en-
acted at the War Department:
Secretary Stanton was transacting business
with various parties in his usual rapid, vigor.
GUS style, when surgeon entered, and Civ
ing his name, said:
II understand that some charges have been
entered against me-"
Stanton (sslecting document iloM pils
with shamefally neglecting detachment Of
sick and wounded soldiers sent to this city un.
der your care. Are tire facts stated in this
paper t,uc!"
Surgeon (reading)-"Partly SO, sir. Tho
time of my arrival is incorrectly stated.
Slant, ,n-" Is it true that on your arrival
you went to hotel aud got your supper. leav.
ing the wounded men in the ears
Surgeon-"It !. sir"
Stanton" And that you afterwards went
to bed at the hotel. leaving the soldiers yet
uncared for in the ="
Surgeon" 1t is sir" s
Stanton" Then, sir, you arc dismissed
from the services"
Then, adding some further words express
i've of his utter detestation Of such acts Of neg.
lcct of suffering soldiers on the part Of those
specially delegated to care for them. the 6ec-
retary turned to clerk and ordered tho dis
missal to be at once written out and the de-
linquent, crushed and humbled, left the ROOM
crying like achild: ss