davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13
Fire.
Another surrender.

New YoRK, Sept. 6.-Nyers l. Cos machine
shop was burned last night. Loss $40, 900.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

iDteVeno02 AttAcke0.seAlheN0 B0E2O6...
ID BraxE Advancing On Nashville. "A,
81 CINCINNATI, Sept e6.-Thes Evening Times
has information that Stevenson, Ala, was at
tackled, but the enemy was repulsed with great
loss. ,ssfa.aTea ~a-
Athens, Aiabams, has been burned by our
troops. s9i T.: . a6 sas te ~ a
& Bragg has left Chattanooga and 10 advancing
on Nashville. -]-sgE b.1 ap ,aa
The city was greatly excited this afternoon by
numerous runners as to the near approach Of the
enemy. Tskgraphic communication is open as
far a. Falmouth Tonight rra4 55,E !.
The rebels are reported in force at Williams
town, about 80 miles distant, on the Geogetown
turnpike. H55i 55l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

.siscs1 assa 90 naxEs ,.yE saiisysyaE
ossapea' s9slIs8 96T Ill Ins5 .lsAsElcyia
aaaii l@ess eds To l4gs sds nj aie7 shkis stuoes
fei fnFai I'd hess iiim bssaga b5s sasEa 'sst
nres seshai1s
sgo-s l.a gnldaiEzlna taaa... aaaA so 9lahT
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13
Funeral Of Gen. Kearney.

INV YoRE, Sept 6-The funeral of Major
General Kearney took place in New York TO-
day. His remains we're brought to this city,
reaching here at s p. M, where they we're re-
ceiyed by brigade of militia and escorted to
Trinity Church, where he was entombed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13
Rebel Rridee RuruinR.

LouIsvnLE, Sept. 6s-The rebels yesterday
burned three bridges over Benson Creek, on the
Louisville and Franklin Railroad, about 60 miles
east Of here. The train this afternoon went no.
further than Lagrange. .tsssoa z8si&z - alU
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13
Runsr,l OF Col. Rleteher Websser. M

BosroH, Sept. 6.-The body Of Col. Fletcher
Webster willilsy in state at Fsneuil Hall from
II O'Clock Monday morning until IL o'clock
Tuesday, when the funeral services will take
place. bse7,iaA $50 han asa aesaA .!7 ash
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13
All 0uies ON James River.

FoRr MONROE, Sept. 6.-The Federal gnnboats
which came down from City Point to-day, report
all quiet. No vessels or rebel gunboats to be
seen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

s'a .'f3siai bsaasstscoHu as roi 40 bs4aao9 saw
b9Efpe@ea hss tae n sai4sy1saas,a sas aljdu |
ssao.s balie ssa a4jszi b7si,r.H gsae v,b sst |
nspp aops II bses as' 20 ssasla asto4 s8. s
liss yer h.soo qe'ieg - aaa7oa adi lsdt
3nE .fsUh gs e5ga'9 al bauolayis. olg,sE rs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13
" rebels thrsa,enlnx g s ! - Inarr,yIIana. I

WAsHISGToSy Sept Ar--Tsrmess from the mp
per part Of Montgomery County, kd,q arriving
here early to-day report heavy firing heard yes
terday in the direction of NolanS Ferry. They
also oop6rm the rumor that rebels yesterday
crossed The river this sids Of the Point Of Rocks
They did not venture any considerable distanoe
from the river. The force consisted of . battal
lion of cavalry and four pieces of artillery. Al
ter remaining short time they recroesed. -
There 10 no doubt rebels in strong force posted
at several points on the opposite shore. Con-
siderable bodies Of rebel infantry we're plainly
visible from this side during The day and camp
6res at night indicated the presence Of q larger
force offebsls than at FIRST supposed.y Il aio4lb.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

=. 4, - AsVAAoOAo0 1a6Wo1 EAk2SO VAs' ~siI
. NEw YosK, Sept S.-The following has been
received here: Havana, Aug. 24th, 1S62,-On
the morning Of the 20th, received telegram
rom Cardenas saying that the day before aCon-
federate vessel of war had anchored in the sn7
trance Of the harbor. English, built Of iron and
mounted s guns. She came from Nassau and
reports that she has crew of l50 men; that her
name y the Florida and that she Is commanded
BY Captain xofat This vessel IL none other
than the Ovetta, lately released By the admiral
tyIcourt at Nassau % an illegal prize. !, had
news Of her before and Was expecting her arri-
iva. 4 letter from Nassau told me she vss
coming that abe had 20 men and that abe hoped
TO complete her Grew In Cuba; also that Cspt
Summers who Was to have commanded her had
sailed for Europe and that Capt, Noffat, Who
formerly commanded the Crusader was TO CONE
mand her instead Of the first officer Of the
Florida who formerly held the same position on
the Sumter. The Florida is lined with. iron and
coated to resist any ordinary shot. The news of
her arrival WAS sent from Cardenas, Natanxss
and Havana 70, our squadron at Key West and
there are now three Federal vessels Of wer wait
ing for her sent from Cardenae. The Captain
General was much annoyed BY her appearance
at Cardenas and ordered her to leave ct once for
ssa, but Captain Molat urged that hs Was in dis.
tress and continued to remain there. q There
was only 600 tons Of coal in Cardenas, yet the
Florida bas been able to get some. though am
told abe had to pay 22} dollars for it per ton to
the gas company, and the latter will replace it
from this city At dollars. The Florida claims
to have destroyed several merchantmen on her
way to Csrdsnss. doubt thiA .,a.s ~ .a
The Captain General seems % if he intended
to act in . more honorable manner than he has
done before ID Ike citcumSt6hces and promises
to do oil that the confederate or that our gov
ernment can expect. H@l9o atf iao5 s@l7i@ j
"a The steamers Alice alias Matsgorda and
Blanche ALIAS Gen. Rusk aud the California re.
Gently sailed for parts unknown. a3.,s7 o- -sa9
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

Arrest of SgSaggllng OmcerD...Shoes for
the Rebels..A Free Negro Hung. E1ai
WAsHlHeroN, Sept 6lThe arrest of9stfssl
Cling OfRc9s continues daily. In the last ,7s
hours asvenl, hundred have been secured and
taken before Provost Marshal in disgrace and
sent back to their respective regiments under
afreek Sa0ea8tIc5 sE- II su-a .ya,y VIZ
4, psrson just arrived from Fredericksbure
states that on Monday Of the evacuation By
the ,unipn. forces there wers many inhabitants
whe had purchased boots and shoes from our
suffers for their own use, packed them into
wagons and sent them Of to the rebel soldiers.
Il is believed that they sent sway large quaati-
ties Of much needed supplies Of this description,
thus obtainel, TO the rebel army. b s
= free negro WAS arrested and summarily
hung By the Confederates in Fredsricksburg tor
carting away articles for contrabands. mi,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13
.1YH-EWAH YJ1aHW noTDILIa1yg

j n7sr
|efa. At Centerville he saw few cavslrv onlv.
and battery which was returning from having.
q thy said, driven the Yankees avvyl ffu1m,
Aunson'a Hill.
|o One Of the Times correspondents left the vi.
cinity Of Fairfax Court House about o'clock.
this morning. Oar pickets are within miles Of
that plece. The enemyS spickets seem to Be
within about mile from Fairfax, in Q semicir.
cular shspe, on the southwest There has been
no new action there.
The Times correspondent at Port Royal, un-
der date Of the I'd inst, gives = report that .
large stesmer, supposed TO be the Nashville, bad
been burnt BY the rebels in Savannah river
% the preceding Snndsy morning she got
aground within range Of the guns Of Fort Pulas-
~ while attempting 70 run ont early in the
morning, and being unable to get her Of the
rebels wsfe forced to burn her 70 prevent her
falling into our hands 'fes
. Tribune Corres espondenoe.l lbd l&J
i Ine febel surgeon who amputated Gen. Ew-
eTs !eg osld one Of our surgeons Yesterday that
Swell had aincs died. .Hf' R7l
5 The order for . court Of inquiry into Tie
causes e Dur recsnt reverses he's been eounteeg
msndsd. -
dj Aquis Creek was evacuated yesterday. III,
ty'eight carr, we're burned and 1 Quantity of
stores destroyed. TIE enginss nd Whatever
else could b convsnisntlyb cazried away ware
brought 70 the city Before the trapaports Got
out Ct SIGHT squad Of rebel cavalry appeared
. mile from the river. They were scattered by
shells IRONS gunbOat tnaoj 'u9iS .E3eaa
5. a citisao Of Fredericksbusg, who came into
iAquia Creek day or two ago, reports that the
inhabitants were found within houses after
Furnishes e1acusted the place. ;'sgSe5 3 q =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

81 sssdt 3aad % salsst&Hsis gais sas ei bslisn
str7T .sv}ask at#s,S a0sAssL assiw sssog 4zorsl
a7oeet sG, savs ats s6si es,g Stegs III s7aw sTc
9osefhu nsJ naita s1saA s7ew aisdss ssls ssd,
-oaiib yi7ass9w 3 2etaapg haog SOS 70 ,gei9.edi
,i.ff.ha.I 3. sf4an xslaJiA o. a9sa f-..al ....ll
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-13

The True Inspiration Society, Of -----, ~ pc,
titioned the House this morning 70 be exempt
from military duty, alto The Seventh Day Bap-
.,....gsS 40 ey.H Il zaHy .5sf,4t sgatyoul1i -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-16

my furniture. Tears started to my eyes, but
dasbing them away read the following words :;
you will find the sum Of eight thouganl do-
lars in this packaec--the entire amount WON
from you. Placo it at once 10 the cunt Ct
your employer, and then you will escape dotoc-
ton. This sum loan YOU, Your yaluabcs !
return. The documents which makes Laura
mine shall retain for theipresent. Follow my
Instructions and she shall be yours again At
the end of each year you must deliver one thou.
sand dollars TO a messenger who will call upon
you 1t will reach me. This you will be able
to do, as the amount is but one half your salary.
At the end Of eight years the entire sum will
have been repaid, at which time will return
the document pledgng your wife, and all shall
be cancelled But if during this time you en-
ter a gamblers den, the compact shall be bro
ken--l shall claim my property. Should yon
ever feel a desire to do 80, 60 home first-looh
at your wife.
YouR FRIEND.'
Il could not speak, but from my inmost soul
lifted up my prayer for heIp-a prayer ot
thankiuiness. When partially recovered,
called upon the name of Laura, and that bright
angel bounded to my arms. o! with what fran.
tic rapture did clasp her to my breast, ming
ling nay tears of joy with hers. That night my
dreams were sweet-ange's were watching ovel
US.
But few words were necessary My accounts
we're found to be correct. At the end Of eacl
year / was met at my own door by a messenger
who received for my unknown beneIactor tn,
sum agreed upon. But one more instalImen
and would he free.
'Onc morning TO nv surprise, the same dark
stranger entered my place Of business. haC
not seen h'm during the eight years past bu
remembering his kindness, sprang forward tc
grasp his hand
Il have called for the last instalmcnt he cx
claimed' | handed him the sum, and received
from him the fatal document. My wi;e--my
Laura was indeed my own again You arc
firm 2 he asked inquiriDgIy.
| have only had one occasion TO look upon
my wife, and that one look has continued for
eight years, for when my eyes see her not, ny
soul disccrns he, loneliness.
There was smile of peculiar meaning pass
cd over the features Of the stranger. In an in
slant his entire person changed in appearance
A disguise was thrown aside, and my employer
stoed before me- | was about to speak whcr
he exclaimed:
Explanations arc unnecessary. | could mo-
see you fall, young man, and followed you
AS a stranger ruined you; as a stranger
saved you. And more, won my own money
therefore | am not the loser. Here are cgh
thousand dollars, the savings of the past cigh
years-let this form the basis Of your luturC
fortune
This is my story, Edward. Now remember
both you and have made the GlmbIors las
Pledge
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-16
The Mission Of the Democratic Party.

The theory has been put forth in some quar-
tors, that owing to the existence of the war
the lines Of political demarcaton are alrcadr
or must hereafter be. oblitrralci and the pco-
pie of the Northern States, become one in Eot.
icaI sentiment, as they ate one in loyal and pat
rotic devotion to the Union. Acting upon this
theory, an attempt wls made previous 10 thC
fall election to induce the Democratic party tC
forego its accustomed policy and to unite with
the Republicans in nominating and sustaining
common tickets, pledged to the support Of tie
Administration and the war 1t vas boldly
proclaimed that hostility to this pretended Un.
ion feeling was to be taken as evidence Of dis
loyalty 20 the Government, and :hc most extra
ordinary measures cf intimidation, cGicu and
otherwise, we're resortcd to- for the purpose Of
crushing out the Democratic organiGation and
compelling It's members TO choose between the
stigma oil disoyally to the Government aud the
abandonment Of political party whose trali
tons aud constant line Of action have establish
ed its character as the party upon which alone,
in this country reliance can be placed for the
maintenance Of the Constitution, vita all its
socrcd guarantees, and the protection and pres
crvGtion Of the rights If the States
Tne situation Of the country, and the attitude
Of political parties. arc without precedent and
in in the patriotic desire to DO what vas best for
the welfare Of the Government in so grave an
emergency, many Democrats, and conservative
men not hitherto attached 10 the Democratic
party ccnsonted to unite with the Republicans
in an ardent support Of the war policy, and to
mogre their political action with that Of their
hitherto most bitter advcrsariqs. We do not
complain Of this action Of Democrats, where
the objects were un,c'i.h and patriotic; where
it did not involve the reversal of former decara-
ticns and professions on these questions Or give
evidence Of personal ambition and personal ami
mosihcs, which could be better indulgcd by op-
posing that supporting the party with which
they had been associated.
But whilo We concado the patriotism which
prompted the SURRENDER, in many instances, of
sound and established political principles and
organization, we nay be permitted to express
our belief that as question Of sound political
polcy-of pure and elevated patriotism, such
sacrifice was not demanded that its effect was
more likely to prove disastrous than beneficial
to the country, by contributing to the success of
sectional party and weakening the power OF
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-16

{
my scnsbnitics became bluntod with vine
but possessing some regard for the eochings Of
my youth, | often felt the sting Of remorse
AT length | was united to one had loved
from childhood--one whose gentle voice and
smile Of innocence always made me feel as if an
angel was beside me. For her sake resolved
to quit my life of crime, did so for time
and was supremely happy The wife loved
SO fondy was all could desire. Early left
fricndless she seemed to cling to me with all
the fcrvor of her soul.
We'll, | will pass over the first two years OF
my welded life, as my purpose is to present to
you the dark side Of tha picture first.
| One evening was prevailed UPON to visit
one of my former places Of resort and Mt late
hour returned to my home, my brain heated, my
lips pnrchcd, and my breath tainted with the
fumes Of wine | never can forget the looks
my vile cast upon me, as | entered the house.
lIer head was bowed upon her hanIs, but
hearing my footsteps, she sprHng to my side c1'
claiming
%, Henry, feared something terrible had
happened. 1t is the first time you have been
absent at such an hour, but you are safe
She threw her fond arms around my neck,
waiting for the accustomed kiss: pressed
my lips to hers, when starting, size ga2ed upon
me for moment. then with look Of surprise
and agony, she bent her head upon my breast
and burst into tears.
why do you weep? asked,
because you are i'll, dear husband, came the
sweet response.
No other words were spoken then upon the
at Ill.,, ,hat 49, - aronr f,,,' NV, n,;,,3
w. ',I' q r.
me-. She only nc.tIcl c,ospr 10 NV br,ast aud
smoke thrsc s;mnIo words.
.Ucnrv love- ycu dearly / carngt find with
in NV hc,rt word Of ronrooch.'
ies,Iyci in fYt1ro rct 70 crioya tho one
who loycd mo so Cn1ly N;N Enoo this re-
eoIco2 Abl ma mo-, ,ho,rbt INV ,-,s.foos
for rambIinr had been en,ircly craIlcaicl. but
tbat ono y,sif awakened within NV breast TIE
demon that was slco,iur there. became n
constant y,,itor. cdu,f,pt cambeI-but rly
fortune had turngd-I was juyariabiy tho losor.
As my losses wore upon me, my wife observed
The change, and stroyo by every possible means
to make me happy. She supposed that my
duties kept me Till late in tie evening. She
did not suspect the real cause, Or If she did she
kept the secret buried in her own bosom.
One evening was returning to MY home
earlier than usual. when heard voices in my
own room. paused in the hall end listened
His duties are severe J. heard my wife ex-
claim. 1T is iniurng his health Do you
not Observe the ralencss of his face-hs care
worn look Tiil ten o'clock each ngtt-it is
lon much'
Mrs. Willard, replied the well known voice
of my employer, your husband has never been
detained ia the store after six oclock.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-16

Blessed is he who has nothing for he shall
not lose it, A poor Fronchman, when his vi C
aroused him from his sleep with the cry, Glt
up. Bapt,,c, there is robber in the house
answered sensby, Don't let US moiest him. -
Let him explore the house, and if he should
find anything Of any value, we will take II
away from him
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-16
For the Age.
"IIAPPY NEW YEAR."

The aid year is dying
Hush hush ! at the birth,
Ofthc New Year, no signing
Should darkcn the earth.
Glide not, though | cherish,
A love for the Old:
Though moments may perish,
Love will not grow cold.
The old year Mas frrightcd
With plcaurc and pain,-
With joys that cla.,l,
And hopes that remain.
And blessings, that THOUGHT,
Could never come to me,
Thy careful hand has wrought,-
Can hut love thee
Then check not my sighing,
Or love that would gr sp
Tic hand Of the dying,
Now cold in its clasp,
,r,o o,.,;.,sLro,d;,l,;rr
"a .;,or. ,na .,;u
7 e brow Of the dying,
Grows icy and chill.
.r, ~.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-16

one hope. You may save me- will you do it .?
~ Nes, you know | will was tho gentle re-
sponge, what can DO 2
I Your jewery That diamond and youl
watch, These will procure the means fer play
and / may win back all | have lost If
should | swear by the Heaven above me never
to gamble again, Without one word she gave
them up. l knew them to be the gifts Of hei
parents, now no more, and that she priced them
/ highly, but with a word Of hope | left the house
I was met bJ the same dark stranger who had
won the entire sum which | had lost | had
played of late only with him. We seated our.
selves, and the gamc began. The gli,to,ine
Jewel was placed upon the table and lost.
Brandy brandy ?, I shriekod give me some
brandy or the most deadly poison, care moi
which,
Class after glass drank, and as the fires @
the int}nming beverage mounted to my brain,
still played on.
At last had lost everything possessed
My partner suggested that We continue, as m,
luck might change, but replied that | had
nothing more to pledge.
'Oh, yes, was the calm response there i
your household flrniturc.'
Ficnd y cried, But the morrow stared me
in the face, ard qpckly drew an order for ov
cry article! ! played and lost.
Let me die now : cXcIainied, starting tC
my feet. would have left the room, but my
partner had caught nc oy the hand ana draw
ing me close to N'n' eHci0I"ed
You have one 'A'"s more that you cal
pIeGge'
w W oat IS IT, IN me Nend name WhH' Is IT,
ou nave on' mug more "o"'u posses
! nave won irom you o'gN' thousand dollars
1t Is 81, lefe. "N @o'e It, ana TO morroH
70" VIII o' c''''a upon 10 give an account
/ o"" "" l'I''N" '"- "'"'
m ,'ia t % ~" L,o %r" .L"I, I"' '"1 5l o,'t" ~, ~
W '', or o.;,a ,''''' ava '''''''' " ~.
"'' = oi''..a". " .r -,..,
"' ~ ~. 81" -, t''I'''1 Pau" " "''''
J'' '""9 ".' "''
-, =. o.N' ~ u ''.'V5' '.... T.o,'l'' ,
- , LnocJ ,tI o,' "g.o eL,I5 ,h It"
| ',, 49,, ,,,.o 49,, .
l"y ,,;Ii ~" ~" ,;.,.j cI' I'o IsE"' ",'
.,."a .t;, a,l or,t,,s "''n P,'' 49,
,'a...., ',,r In "' Ev;I Wv Wv
no..o.t ,, 10 '''' '"' '''"''''' Al Wv
.yo. 70 ,r,.,1,;,crT cr;oa .Vto,;s =
ivS, ~ any '"."a '''c,': w IA, Is
can S'"N' up "gr'iS' u, 'o'"e ,nl"sS wy INC
T s,r.r,, fnr,c,rd and ,youId b,ya toro nv tor,
Sprang 'or"afo' ana w0uio nave torn my tenn
t'f 'inio nom '',n'' ou' p'acinS pisto' to my
oF'a''' ne n'' me oc|.fe' staggered cAok'n!
to the sldtbonrd' AT last erred
GGs 1t S9aII be so l Will play this stake
for / kno" Sha'I Wi"'
,ot~y moment EXCLAIMED my t,emp'or
we must nave mugs regular sign 'D'S p"-
per.
seized the pen ana a''Sed my name to 'n'
doGnmenf' when p!c"g"d myself 10 rcnounce Al
claim upon my "''e Ii the game ;urnoI against
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-16

Advertisements and Business Cards inserted upon
terms to correspond with the "inrd Times"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-16

OuR OwN F>uLrs.- Let us not be over
curious abou, the laiiings Of Others hut take
account Of our own let us bear in mind the
excelences Of other men, while we reckon up
our own faults for then shall We bc wel.pleGs-
ing to God. For he who looks at the faults Of
others, and at his own eXceenccs, is injlred
in two ways by the latter he is carried up to
arrogance, through the former he falls into list
lessness. For when he perccivcs that such an
one hath siuncd, very easily. ho will himself ;
when he pcrceives hc hath in uusht cxcclcd
very easily he bccomch arrogant. He who
consigns to Oblivion his own cxccencics, and
looks at his fuiliDgs only, while he is curl.
GUS engineer OF the cxccllencics, not the sins,
Of others, is profitable in many ways. And
low will tell you. When he sees that such
an one hath done excellently, he is raised to
emulate the same when he sees that he him
self hath sinned, he is rendered humble and
modest. If We act thus. if we thus regulate
ourselves, we shall be able to obtain the good
things which we are promised through the
loving kindness Of our Lord Jesus Christ - ST.
Chrysostom.
SOMETHING PRETTY.-A man OF wit being
asked what pleasure he could find in the COM
pahy vi pre'ly woman VINO was ioquacious
smpeton, replied, III love to see her talk -
This recalls to cur mind fact which happened
in one of our public schools not long ago. A
boy about seven years old was called up and
fogged BY the teacher for squeezing little
girls hand. After the punishment was infict-
ted, be was asked why ho did it. Hc replied,
at looked 20 pretty l couldn't help it." Did
not that teacher deserve aoggirs fer puaish-
ing the boy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-16
SPIRIT OF 9rHE AGO,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
CENTRAL STREET, WooDsrocr. W.,
BY w NJ. D. N &c NJ A S II ES
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