davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-10-01

DUNBAR has returned from below with
choice lot of goods. Now is the time to buy
yourselves rich.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-10-01
Sixth Congressional District
Convention.

OlXth congressional Oistrlct Coh'ehlioii
met at Ida Hall in Sparta on Wednesday
noon, 25th Sept, 1862.
L. Lettridge, Esq, Chairman of the
Congressional District Committee, called
the Convention to order.
On motion of Hon. WalterD. McIndoe,
of Marathon, w. w. Jackson, ESQ.,, OF
Monroe, was chosen temporary Chair
man.
On motion of Judge Price, of Jacksoa,
O. H. LamoreH, Esq, of Portage, was
chosen Secretary pro tenn.
On motion Of Mr.. Dale, of Pierce, the
chair appointed a committee of three on
credentials, viz:
Hon. w. D. Mcfndoe, of Marathon,
Hon. c. w. Marshall, of La Crosse,
o. Ii. Lamoreux, of Portage.
On motion of Mr.. Reynolds, of Polk,
the Chair appointed as committee on Per
maneut Organization:
Messrs. Taylor, of Pierce,
Copeland, Of Buffalo, and
Priest, of Vernon.
On motion of Judge Price, of Jackson,
the Convention adjourned to o'clock, p.
NJ.
At the hour designated, the delegates
again met in Convention, when, upon
motion of Hon. w. D. McIndoe, it was
voted to take a recess of half an hour,
after which the Convention resumed its
business as follows:
The report of the Committee on Gre
dentials having been received and adopt
ed, the following persons were declared
entitled to seats in the Convention:
DELEGATES.
VERNON CoUNGY-1st DISTRICT.
McDilI votes, and I. N. PuIver vote.
VERNON COUNTY Cd DISTRICT.
VIM. H. Good, substitute for C. A.
Hunt, l vote, B. B. Priest l vote, and
W. s. Purdy vote.
LA CROSSE COUNTY.
G. w. Marshall, E. NJ. Phillips, and
Chas. Seymour, substitute for Daniel
Bacon, one vote each.
MONROE COUNTY.
L. S. Fisher, w. w. Jackson, and 7.
D. Steele, ! vote each.
JUNEAU COUNTY.
L. E. Saxtop, John Turner, and Ly-
man Clark, one vote each.
ADAMS COUNTY.
]. G. Chandler, votes, Chas. Moore
PORTAGE COUNTY.
T. H. McDiIl, B. F. Cooper, 0. II.
Lamoreux.
WOOD & MARATHON.
w. D. McIndoe votes, r. II. Grace
| vote.
JACKSON d CLARK.
W. 7. Price, j. A. johnson, and G.
w. King, one vote each.
TREMPELEAU, PEPIN d BUFFALO,.
R. II. Copeland 9 votes, N. D. Com
stock l vote.
PIERCE 81 ST. cRoIx.
J. S. White, j. l.. Dale and Lutte A.
Taylor, substitute for James B. Gray.
EAU CLAIRE, CHIPPEWA d. DUNN.
Stephen Marston vote, w. D. Webb
2 votes.
BURNETT POLK, DOUGLAS, DALLAS LA PoINTE
AND ASHLAND.
BENZ. w. Reynolds, 8 votes.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The Committee on Permanent Organi-
z"s0n reported the following persons as
Officers Of the Convention.
PRESIDENT,
HUN. WIN. T. PRICE, of jackson.
SECRETAsrra
Charles Seymour, of La Crosse,
and w. D. Webb. of Dunn.
The President, having been escorted
to the chair by Messrs Turner and Grace,
he addressed the Convention briefly and
eloquently acknowledging the honor con-
fsrred upon him in designating him as
the presiding officer of this Convention
of loyal men; after which the business of
The Ecprauf,np y,rr.caaf.a1 rs f,iio,,e.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-10-01

Straved from the subscriber. in Prescott, a
gray and red colored Cow. with white face.
scar on side Of head, and one ear cut.
24~wtf MARY MILEY
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-10-01

Persons who are indebted to US for the
Journal will find it to their advantage to call
and pay up. Pork, Hay. Beans, and even
wheat viii be taken for subscription.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-10-01
Union Assembly District Con =
VentiOB.

A Union Assembly District Convention will
be held at River Falls on Saturday, Oct 18th,
for the purpose of nominating candidate fol
usnber Of the Assembly, for the district
comprising the counties of Pierce and St.
Croix. Each will he entitled to twelve (l2)
delegates ia the convention.
H. A. Taylor,
ID. ). SMITH.
J. s. ELwELL,
Lutte A TAYLOR,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-10-01

- Our streets have been completely block
AIDED; by teams loaded with wheat during the
past week
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-10-01

- At what time was Adam created A
little before Eye.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-10-01

- There is no news Of any importance from
the scat of war this week.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-10-01

KILLED AND WouNpED OF Co. B.-We learn
by private letter from Capt. r. P, CONVERSE,
Co. B., 9th Wis., Reg, the names OF those who
were killed and wounded in the recent battles
at South Mountain. and ALtietam Creek
Sept. 14.--Killed-P rivates Leonard Brown
and A Jan Wilson.
Wounded-Lieut Arthur e Ellis, proba-
bly, lose a leg.
Corporal John W Wenn lose leg.
do Henry E Smizer.
Privates jeremiah Heath, John Sanderson,
Charles Potter, VIM Fl. Pulver, Alexander
Fryer, and Henry Anderson.
Sept. l7.--Killed olaey Cole, Frederick
GIuth.
Wounded--Capt R. P Converse; sergts Pill
lip Collins, lose legl and M Smith.
Corporals David L Young, and J Cayzar.
i'riyates Amos d Keller, flose both legs]
Nicholas Sutor, Jas H Shuts, Joseph w NJ
Shaw, Thomas Mcintyre. Frank Hare, An
drew j Hess, Anthony Olson, Alphonso w
Myers, Close an arml Ole Gunderson, Louis j
Ludlaff, Ainsworth Saunders, W Casporus,
and F Hall.
Missing, after the battles of 28th. Goth, and
Both of August. Robert Fulton. and Charles
H Burbank. s.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-10-01

MADISON, Sept, liz. 1862.
To the LoydI Voters Of The Sirth Compression
al District
The undersigned members of the Legisla-
ture from said district unite in calling upon
you to meet in the city of La Crosse on the
first of October next for the purpose of inter-
changing views upon the best method of Civ
ing strength TO the National Administration
in prosecuting to speedy success the total and
final overthrow of this rebellion.
Hon. l. B. Villas of Madison, o. Fl. Waldo.
Esq, of Milwaukee, Hon. o. %. Thomas OF
Prairie du Chen, and other distinguished
gentlemen will address the meeting.
-tex Yolrs obediently,
j. w. BEARDsLEY, GEORGE B. STUNT,
l.. l.. HUMPHREY, o. Brown,
t. B. SToDDARD, j. NJ Morrow,
OLE JOHNSON. Fl. W. BARNES.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-10-01

SHIpMHNTs.-The following are the ship
nents Of wheat and and -four, from Prescott
to Milwaukee, since September LIST, 1862:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-10-01
PREsCoTT JOURNAL.

,REsCOTT, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 1. 1862.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-10-01
List Of Letters

ID EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE
IA in Prescott, Oct. |. 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30
Traverse Jurors, for May, 1852.

Bor. Berwick-Henry e. Frea..
Blnom-Peter BiIlmeyer, George Weaver.
BriarcTeek-John Fester, IT,, John Blank,
IT,, Euos l.. AZ ;, Joseph SIackhouse.
Beavef-Jsco' Tiger. Peter Eckrosth
Bentoa-J-e lie, Alexander Coiley.
Csuaw ,ssa--John Ritter, George Sucker,
William larr
Cenre-Jobn Hill, Paul Zaper.
Franklia-W sshiuglon Par, Aaron Lam
berIson.
Fishinscreek-ElissP Pealer, Henry Bitten
bender.
Green Jesse Heacock, Nicholas Cole
Johu NJ Parker.
Hemlack-Reaben Bonboy, Samuel Oil
Benjamin Wilson, Jacob Harris.
Locusi-HenFy Faheinser, Jacob Miller,
David Hauck. Michael Hover.
Msffln-SleFben Auchenbach, John K.
labe, Henry Angie.
Madison-VaIenline Christian, Thomas A.
Funston. John Fruit, jr
Moniour-Lewis Roat, Gfier Quick.
Oranee-Js-se coleman. Peter P. Kline,
Hiram R. Kline.
-Benlamin Hanck.
SngaTloai-WiiIlam Masleler, Elias Cole,
George Hess.
Scsii-caester C, Mar. Samuel Kressler.
March 20, 1862
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30

AMUSING EACH 0rHEs "A correspondent
of the ~ Y TnbGne, wuiinc fram the PEN
insnla Va. on the Ilih inst, gives The fol-
lowing:
During The first days skirmish on our
right TWO soldiers, one from Maine. the
other from Georgia, posted themselves each
behind a tree, and indulsed in sundry shots
without effect al the same time keeping up
a lively chat Finally that getting little
tedious. Georgia calls out to Name Give
me show meains step out and give an
opportunity TO hit Maine, ia response,
pokes out his head iew inches and GeoT-
nia cracks away and misses Too high"
saws Maine, now give me show" Geor-
ola pokes out her head, and Maiue 5laZes
away Too low sings Georgia ln this
way the two aliernaied several times, with
out hitting. Finally Maine sends ball so
as to Craze the tree within an inch or two oil
the ear OF Georgia Cease firing shouts
Georgia. Cease it is responds Maine
Look here says one we have carried on
this business long enough for one day
;Spose we adjourn for raiions.' agreed
saws the other. And so the two marched
away IN different directions, one whistling
sYankee Doodle. and the other Dixie
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30
AN DYING FAR FROM HONE.
BY JOEL K REImER.


[NoTE-The words am dying far Il pm
Homs,n were tie last uttered by yons
volunteer of the 18th Mass. Volunteers, who
died of Typhoid lever and was buried . eaI
Darnes Town, Md The circumstance vas
related TO the author-hence these lines
Beneath The hills the sun was sinking
On pleasant Autumn day.
And npon The tree tops shining
Were The suns last lingering ray.
As beneath canvass awning
Or. an humble couch there lay,
One whose tide of lite vas eDbing
From It's tenament of clay.
Racked was his mind and body sore,
Hot and burning was his brain,
As he OIL his couch lay turning,
Fall OF anguish and OF pain.
But now there shot gleam OF reason,
From his fever brilliant eye,
As 10 his home his thoughts were turning
Ere he was about 10 die.
Once again he sees his mother,
Feels her calm and magic tonch;
Once again he secs his brother,
Grasps his hand in friendly clutch.
Spirit Sisters round him hover,
Father with his mem SO bold,
Fancy's visions Wait around him,
Like tale that's twice been told
All diG'st not that thrilling spasm,
As il closed liie's mortal tone,
In low and feeble accents whisper,
''I am dying lar from home
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30
COURT ADVERTis MINT s
Court Proclamation

UfHEREAS the Hon. Aaron K. Peck
w ham, Pfe<identsJ Judge OF the Court ot
Over and Termi1er and General Jail Deliv-
efy, Coun of Qnauer Sessions OF the Peace,
and Couft of Common Pleas and Orphans
Court in The 26th judicial District. comPos.
ed OF the COMMITTEES at Columbia, Sullivan aud
Wyoming, and the Hons Stephen Baldy and
John Me hey nolds, Associate Judges, OF CO.
lumbia CO.. have issued heir ,ITecept, bear
Ing date Que Thousand eight hundred and
sixty one, ard 10 ire directed Tor hoisliug a
Court og Oyer and Terminef, and General
Jail Delivery Quarter Sessions ol the Peace,
Com Pleas and Orphans Cnnrl, IN Blooms
burg, IN the county ni Columbia an ihe hT>i
Mouday (being the 5th day OF May, next
aHd 10 eoulinae one Srek
Notice il here5, gwen, 10 the Coroner, tie
Ju<tiee< of The Peace aud Con-iabies OF the
said County of Columbia, thai they be then
and there in their proper persons al 10 o.
clock in The forenoon OF ssid day, with their
records, luQui-iIi0a~ aud otheL remem bfan
ces To 90 those in,ue< which TO their offices
sppersain 10 be done And those that are
bound by recognizes, TO prosecute against
the prisoners that are of may be ia the JaiI
OF said couaiy OF Columbia, 10 b. then sn'i
there Ia prosecute then a. shall be rIst- Ju-
sors are reqneslsd TO be pnuciua III iheil
sneadsnce xsreeably 10 Ihsir notice. dated
st Bloomsbury, 24sh day OF March III the
year ofonr LD1d one Ihonsar eight hundred
sad sisiy-one. aud 10 Ihe eighty sixth wear
OF the Independence OF The UuIled States oi
AmerIca. (God save the Common wealth }
JOSIAH II. FGRMAN,
Sheriff. otiier, Sheriff.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30
MiniStering ingelS.

The beautiful have gone with their bloom
from The gaze OF human eyes Soft eyes
tha, made it spring time IN our hearts are
seen no more. We have loved the light ol
mapy a smile that mas faded from u now,
aud in our hearts have fingered sweet vol
ces that now are hnshed IN the silence OF
death. Seats are lefl vacant in our earthly
homes, which none again can fill. Kin
dred and friend>, loved ones have passed
away one by Que, our hearts are left DESC
laie, we are lonely without them. They
have passed with their love 10 that Iaud.
Shall we never see them again? Memory
turns with lingering regret 10 call those
smiles and the loved tones of those dear IA
miliar voices. In fancy they are often
er shore They visit us ia our dreams,
floating over our memory like shadows over
mooulit water. When The heart is weary
with anguish and the soul is bowed with
grief, do they not come and whisper
thoughts cf comfon and hopel Yes sweet
memory brings them TO US, and The love We
bore Them lifts the heart from earthly aspi-
raiions, and we long TO join them ic that
better land They hover round US, the
ethereal departed ones, loving and the
loved, they watch with eyes that slumher
not When gentle dreams are wandering
to the angel land 10 whispers wake he
hymning strains al that bright and happy
choir, revealing many a tale OF hope, bliss
tendefl ess. and love They 'ell OF sunny
realms, ne'er viewed by mortal eye-oi
forms arrayed I'm iadeIess beaniy-and lofty
anthems 20 their great Creators praise are
sounded forth in sweet seraphc numbers.
Aud ,his bright vision OF the blest dissolvee
the tnmut of lies jarring scenes, they iade
in air aud then we glory IN the thought
that We arr heirs OF immortality And why
Is il that we regard with such deep reyer
errnce ana love, those bright celestial be-
ings oi another sphere? All. II is because
they take an interest in our welfare, aud
ioy ovsr our success in the great battle %
lie. They are not selfish in their happiness
! but fain would have US share il with them
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30
The penusylyanians at Pill,burg Landing.

Gov. Custin is responsible for the
nouncement that no Pennsylvania soldiers
participated in the glorious victory gained
over the enemies of the Union al Pntsburg
Landing. TIE Governor must either have
supposed that he was stating facts, or else
was perfectly Indifferent 10 awarding honors
10 the brave soldiers of his own State for
their share IN that terrible fight. Let the
motive be What il may The neglect TO make
known, officially, The part taken be our Vol
unleers in the action is inexcusable IL
has leaked out. however, a: last, notwith
standing Curtin's attempt to keep il from
the public, that Pennsylvania Regiment
DID parlicip pale in that bauls, and 10 oher
S,aies-Keniucky and 0hIn-are we indebt
cd for the irsi account OF the heroic conduct
of The gallant PennsylYanans on that bloody
battle field Two weeks ago the Governor
should have made known :his glorious
news through General Order congralula-
ling the 77th Pennsylvania Volunteers, tor
their gallantry at The battle OF Pittsburs
Landing Nothing of the kind has been
prompting should briog ii out. These Re.
publican Administrations have queer way
OF dealing with The soldiers 1t is not
enough hat they cover their backs with
-hoJ1y, issue them scanty aud uEwhole
some rations, Withhold their pay for three
or four months a, time while their fami-
| lies are in want-all these wrongs il seems
are not sufficient but the poor boon OF an
acknowledgement Of their share in achiev-
! lug glorious victory must 100 be withheld
Byron once said that glory consisted in
being killed in battle aLd having your name
msspet in the Bulletin" These Republi-
cans would 90 lilie furher-ihey are
very willing to have you killed in battle bu
would omil the name altoeeiher. There
| was a time when Gov Cnr,i1 coult not Wis
J it a camp oil Pennsylvania soldiers withou
being hissed or hooled at. Are we geuin.
back to those days? Have the whi,ewash
ngs of The Legislative Committees so EN-
boldened him and his clique as TO maxi
them believe that they can renew their out
RACES on the soldier with impuniiy? Tt
the Democratic press OF the country mus
our gallant soldiers look 10 have thei
wrongs riehted. 1t has in every wa! prov
en- itself the sieadfast friend ol The defend
Sis of our Country's Flag and it will not b
found waning al this time The man,
wrongs perpeiraled on the soldiers hav
never been excused or w:nked at by III
Democratic press, or has single membe
of the parry il represents ever descended 5
low in the scale Of patriotism as TO expires
the wish that they may be welcomed wit
bloody hands to hospilable graves" Tina
is .ori OF loyalty that The Democratic par
" will never understand in practice or the
ory.-HIRey SPira.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30
TooDLEs.

There is not really half the gallautry OF
manners as there used 10 be some fifty years
ago. Now a gentleman only lifts his hat TO
lady, then the hat was entirely removed
from the head. and the gentleman stood be-
tore her uncovered. Now the gentleman
takes a smack from her roby lips, aud
hardly looks red in the face then he sirug-
eled for the smack and never drew a long
breath for half an hour after then he kneel-
ed gracefully to lie up her shoe string, low
she puts her foot into his lap, and he ties
the string with a cape and releases the
foot, without any ecstasy or even tight
squeeze We are growing barbarous.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30
Execufor's Notice.

Estate Of LhIisf0phET HeLIeF, IaIe Of D1iDTIT.
toscnsk,P, Col CO., deceased.
r ETTERS leslamenlafy on the estate OF
"A Christopher Heller, laie of M;flin twp,
Columbia county. deceased, have been
granted by the Register of Columbia conn-
", TO Samuel Heller, residing in HolIen-
back township, Lnzerne county. Ali per-
sons indebted 10 said estate are requested
to call and make smmed,ale payment. and
those having claims or demands will pre-
sent them properly aniheptiealed for setlle-
ment 10 sne Undersigned.
SAMUEL HELLER, Eresaor.
January 8, lss1s--es.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30

Bloom-John PurseI sr., Montgomery Kline
Andrew Cregeling.
Beaver-Chri>tiau ShHman.
Benion-Eljah Kilre.
characterization W. Bowman.
Bor. Berwick-Fownsand Boone.
Cau4wiSsa, - John Sharpless, Daniel c.
Gearlart.
Hemlock-Jnhn BrugIer.
Jackson-Ffederick Vile, Robert Edgar.
Locusl-Wm. Lee, David l.. Helwig, Reu-
ben Fahringer, IT,, Benjamin asnef.
Mount Pieasant-Thomas Welhver
Madison-Jacob Swisher, Henry c. Mills.
Orange-John Herring.
Pine-John Lore. Alber Hunter.
Scott-Peler Ell, Enock Howell.
Mauct, %, 1862
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30

An old Scotch clergyman of The irue
Spureeonisic class who was terribly an-
noyed al many oi his congregation induisIng
in the habit OF boiling out oil church presi-
Gus 10, and during the benediciion, had one
day Just got that length in the service, and
was standing with outslrelched hands and
closed eyes, when the noise ofihe escaping
multitude attracted his attention, and dis-
,urbed The the quisl OF the church- Quietly
opening his eyes. he :hus addressed 'ns
door keeper, and eieciually stopped the
practice Tor that day at any rate -And nov
John. open The doors and let all The cursed
people who don't want the blssans, -
tirsw
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30
Public Nelice for Licences.

NOTICE Is hereby given thai The follow
II ing persons in Columbia county, have
fled their pelnious IA The Courl OF Quarter
Sessions ol The said conliy for Tavern and
Store License IN their Respective townships,
which said petitions Will te presented to
the said Coufi on Monday the 5ih day OF
May A. d. 1862, oi " hIch al persons inter
ssfed will lake notice aud The Licenses tor
The county OF Colnmeia, will Re granted on
Wednesday,, The 7Ih Gay OF May next. al
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30

In The town Of --, in Wisconsin lives
busy little shoemaker, who, at sundry
times cfFiciales as preacher. la order 10
save lile expense OF printing, ii was his
custom 10 write his notices OF preaching -
Here il one OF the latest - There will be
preaching N the pines next Sunday alter
noon on The subjeet-AlI who do not be-
lleye will be damned a, o'clock
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30

~ am great gun," said tipsy printer
who had been on spree for week. Yes
said The foreman, 'and half cooked and you
can consider yourself DISCHARGED WELL
said TYPO then ! had better go off
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30

General Fremont is a statesman who has
never made a speech, a general who has
never won a battle, pathfinder who has
always missed the track, and millionaire
not worth a continental damn.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30

The question IN regard To mans political
position useI TO be Is he sound on The
goose ~ Now-Preniice says-it should
be. is he sound on the eagle 2
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30

Why are TWO young ladies kissing each
other an emblem oi christianity? Answer
Because they are doing upto each other as
they would meu should unto them.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30

is j, very sickly here pasked son OF the
Emerald Isle The other day OF brother Irish
man Yes was Ihe reply, "a great many
have died this wear who niver died before
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30

Ones sweetheart il always the flower OF
humanity ones wife sometimes The flour
of sulphur.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30

They are never alone that are acconpa-
MED with noble thoughts.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30

Why is an infan, like diamonds-Be-
auss it is dear little thing.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30

He who asks no questions is queer, ou
he who asks many is the querist.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30

The law wifs's friend.-A roekinechsir.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30

Where did Noah strike the first nail in
The ark 2 On the head
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-30
Grand Jurors, fer May Term. 1852.

REGIsTER's 0FFIce, Regisit
Bleop s..urs. Nprri 9. 1862
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10
GREEN MOUNWAfN FREEMAN, SEPT. 10 S62

lance aid o,,c !, 81 to Rae e4riy tsaen'"gs
Of u, faith q. rao. hsc woom ] promised. On
h.. death bed. rrve- &c d:zoheg. Thus ior
have lran rae Q der, an! God blessing me.
viii lem.in - 80 me.. Scr At ~ Or. 70
sjrs O. accoun. f. ~ @eea soTn By me
t4s.d q M a-.- '.aef-
Gods help ma .-su ss4.l'c.., ~. t1is uJb.9
VOW b-ea :aifbfury s-p-, aud that young ma0
IS GOV q wealth. ana prosperous merchant,
an aonorcd husband ald father, and "setGl
citizen Will; most 0: those who 10 ilfes
morning would have tempted him from the
right path. have E..ea victims 70 their de-
grading vice. aud H. how 'hc dishonored
grave, Of the drnns=rd and the g2moier.
Vino can estimate Ii. po 7cr Of Pious moth
ers teaching, and nov rich sill be the re-
ward Of both parent and cnild 10 that day
when he that soweth and be that reapeth
Snail rejoice ;ogethcr.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10
4 Mothers Influence,

We heard, not long ago, OF "a veteran sea-
than forty years. and had never tasted glass
OF intoxicating drink. lie had carried with
bin always an effective taIlsman in TIC re-
mcmblauce OF a promise gwen his mother,
when parting from hes at the garden gaze OF
the Old homes tead that he would never taste
drop OF liquor. Here is an other incldent
OF the same sort, from the CAitds paper
A young mau being asked to join il so,
cla game OF cards, replied, NJ cannot 50
dlshonor my mother, nor do such violence to
hor pious teachings, as TO take part Ia these
dangerous pastlmes. have yet to throw Jay
first card, drain my first glass of any lntoxl.
eating beverage, aad take my frs, step in the