davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-18

mnch money to cn'itlc him 10 vo c.
But If any institution Of any State endan-
gers the harmony of the Republican
/ Union, then say cast such Institution
to the four winds of heaven, let it exist
IN the North or in the South, in the
Eas; or in the West. Men of Maryland,
you may rest assured this bug-bcar of
invasion OF Southern Rights exists only
in the designing minds OF few indivi-
duals who would tear down our Republic
and build upon its ruins the most lyran-
tical, the most dcspo ic monarchy upon
the face of the car,h. individuals who
have poisoned the minds of the Southern
people with horrible stories of &" Southern
Invasion" destruction of homcs," and
laying waste their property" murder
ing hcir wives and children, &C., &c.
But their Rights were never invaded,
until during the disgraccful and inlbccilc
administ ration of Mr.. Buchanan, the
people of Sou III Carolina fired upon the
"Star of the Vest" while on her peace
full mission of carrying provisions to Il
starving garrison in Charleston harbor.
Then, say, the rights of our Republic
were invaded, and this unnatural strife,
termed by Seccssionis.s Lincoln's
War;" is clearly to be crcdi cd to the
account of Mr.. Buchanan, for it was dur
ing his administration the first blow was
struck: and it was not until seventeen
fors and batteries had actually been
constructed, turned upon and destroyed
Fort Sumter, defended by less than one
hundred men, chat Mr.. Lincoln could
rclinquish the idea Of peaceful recon-
clliation, anG even then, when by the
power YES cd in the President, he called
out seven y-iivc thousand men to serve
in an emergency for 3 months only, for
the defense of the National Capital,
(Which was a that time seriously threat
cncd,) until Congress could be called
and an army organized, Secessionsts
cried " He has usurped power"
will leave it to wiser heads 10 discuss
the cons'itutionality of the act. But
will simply ask where would be our
National Archives this day, had not the
President met the emergency with that
promptncss for which he has ever since
been distinguished And yet these
Scccssionists could see no usurpation of
power, nothing wrong about taking up
arms against the Government. Robbing
her treasury and stealing her arms and
public property, all the wrong, all the
conccn rated treason concoctcd during
he adninistra ion Of Mr.. Buchanan, is
hcapod BY them upon The broad shoulders
Of Mr.. Lincoln, than whom more Impair
tial, more patrio lie, more able leader
could not have been selected in the
thlrty-four States. notwithstanding | was
Individually decidedly opposed TO his
election. Yet have stree been almos
daily reminded of human fralty by the
tinglinE" of a small g Bell in Il lamp
in the raftcrs. Yet, thank God, we sill
have our Everett, pure, patriotic, Union
loving Everett, to whose speech publish
ed in The Wing of Sept. ID, and in short
all his speeches and all his acts | would
direct the atten ion Of every Marylander
and every American. Yours, BOB.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-18
po!itllal.
Speech of Daniel S. Dickinson

The following are some extracts of the
leading points of Mr.. Dickinson's speech,
delivered at the Cooper Institute ratification
meeting. of the War nominations Oh the sth
inst
This Union movement is popular and
not partisan. 1t commentls itself to
every loyal ei izen, and not TO part, and
all loyal men should enter into it heart
and soul. 1t has not in all respec been
conducted as | think it should have been
at all times, but is nevertheless prefera-
bic to party ac ION. Nor is there any
party in the field pretending to- act as
such, except the Rawlings and selvedge
of all former parties who have taken the
honored Democratic name, and under
leaders cheating by false prctcnscs, act
ing from prejudice too strong for their
discernment or moral sentiments, from a
party at achmcnt which clings to names
and traditions above principles or things,
mistaken comprehension of the qucs-
tion at issue, or last, thongh not least, a
disloyal heart, and thus enter the field
and create division. and aid and cncour-
age Rebellion. This combination seems
determined to run its WORKOUT and creak-
ing machinery amid the blood and car.
mage, and death-groans of this terrible
war, as the last and worst of the Caesars
fiddlcd while Rome WAS encirclcd in
flames.
The Democratic party, forsooth /! A
knot of men with some stray accidcn al
honest elements with here and there
an honost Democrat who supposes this is
Il war with Abolition alnlanacs : with
leaders composed ot frccsoilers and Abb
olitionists of 1913 chronic fossilizcd
Wings of 1914 locking for a reeharter
of a United States Bank crippled
Democrats who have been carried for
life in the ambulanecs of the party ;
struggling Know-Nothings not insptly
named Hards so hard that they cracked
in seasoning Sofs and shystcrs of all
shades and periods aud the Mn h-Pcso-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-18

HOME COMFORTS. Wealth is not essen
tial to neatness. We have visited n large
snowy house, in disorder frorr cellar to gar
rct-nothing home-likc, nothing inviting
and en the other hand we have seen low,
log cottage, whitewashed outside, elM EN-.
lowered with roses, model of neatness and
comfort inside, with its white window cur.
tains. and every article of furniture nicely
arranged. This was owing to the excellent
housewife. But while sixth and labor within
are SO important in this great element OF
high civlisation. NAMELY. Home Comfort.
the surroundings of the house under The
care Of the owner, should never, for Il day
be forgotten
mcmber-thc highest mark of civilisa
ton - attention to domestic comforts, do
nestle happiness, and to cicvatng the con.
dition and character Of the female member,
Of the family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-18
A9rit
The Best Way to Dry Apples.

The most general method adopted in
drying apples is, after they are pared,
to cut them in slices and spread them
on cloths, tables or boards, and dry
hem outdoors. In clear and dry
weather this is, perhaps, the most cxpc-
ditious and best way but in cloudy
and stormy wca her this way is tended
with much inconvenience, and some lines
loss, i'll consequence Of the apples rotting
before they dry. TO some extent they
may be dried in this way in the house,
though this is attended with much iucon-
vcniencc.
The best method that l have ever
used to dry apples is to use frames
These combine the most advantages
WI h the least Inconvenience of any way,
and can be used with equal advantage
either in drying in the house or out in
the sun. In pleasant wea her the frames
can be set out doors against the side of
building, or any other support, and
nights, or cloudy and stormy days, they
can be brought into the house and set
against the side of the room near the
stove or fireplace.
My frames arc made IN the following
manner: Two strips of board, feet
long, > or 3! inches wide-two strips B
feet long, IL inches wide, the whole
three quarters of an inch thick-nall the
short strips across the ends of the long
ones, and i. makes a frame be B fec,
which is convenient size for all pnr-
poses. On one side of the long strips
nails are driven three inches apart, ex-
tending from the top to the bottom.
Nfer the apples are pared, they arc
quartcred and corcd, and with needle
and Irvine, or stout thread, strung into
lengths long enough to reach twice
across the frame ; the ends of the Irvine
are then tied together, and the string
hung on the nails across the frame
The apples will soon dry SO that the
strings can be doubled Oh the nails, and
fresh ones put on Or the whole of them
removed, and others put in their places.
AS fast as the apples become sufficient
ly dry they can be taken from the
strings, and the same strings used to dry
more on. If large apples are used to
dry, :hey can be cut in smaller pieces.
Country Gentlemen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-18

NovEL NAY TO CURE a BREAcnY
HoRsE.-A correspondent of the Iowa
Homestead was out riding The other day
with friend, and observed that one o.
the horses had hole in each ear. On
iniuiring the cause, he learned that il
was to keep the horse from Jumping
Why's" said he, I" a horse don't jump
wi h his ears" d" You are Mistaken
replied his friend ga horse jumps as
much with his ears as with his feet, and
unless lie can have free use of his ears
he cannot jump" He ties the TWO ears
together, and has no more trouble with
the horse. We give this for what it is
worth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-18
])octrpI..
When the Great RebeIlion's Over.

Climcd the baby on her knee,
With an airy childish grace;
Prattlcd in her lovely face,
When will papa come to me ~
Papa?' soft the mother cried
"Papa! ah the naughty rover!
Sweet, my pet he'll come to thee
When the great rebellion over!'
Mama once had rosy checks,
Danced and sang Il merry tune,
Now she rocks me, hcath The i.sotre,
Sits and signs, but scarcely Speaks
Sad the smile the mother wore,
"Swcet mama has lost her lover,
She viii blush Wnd sing no more
Till the great Rebellion over ~
It'll the hush of peace shall come
Like quiet fall of snow.
And the merry troops shall go
Marching back to hearts at home"
:. Papa home = the baby lisped,
Balhty breath d as sunny clover,
lcs. my darling, home at last,
And the sad Rebellion Overt;
Entered at the open door,
While the mother soothed her child
One who neither spoke nor smiled,
Standing on the sunny floor.
Wistful eyes met mourniul eyes,
HOPE teck Hight like airy plovcr;
All! poor Heart thou'it wait in vain
Till the great Rcbellion's over!
Heart, poor heart too weak to save,
Vain your tcars-your longings vain
Summer winds and summer rain,
Beat already on his grave!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-18
ELKTON ACADEMY.
FEES PER QUARTER, I'll weeks

FEES PER QUARTER, I'll weeks
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Elementary English, 50 90
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
Higher English, $50
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
Latin, S. ~
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
Greek, Surveying, &C., ST 30
Modern Languages, each ZOO
Music, Instrumental, sou
Vocal, ~ 90
Drawing, 200
Water Color Painting, 500
Fuel, Nc. for the Season. 90
HENRY W. THORPE. A. M,
>. Principal.
MISS c: W. THORPE,
Preccptress.
MRS. T.. l.: DUNCAN,
Teacher Of Music.
No student received for less than Quar-.
ter, and no deduction made for absence,
unless occasioncd by protractcd sickness.
April II, 1862.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-18
To Prevent Horses Kicking in IIar-
ness.

Attach stout piece of ash stick to
the collar at the breast, fix it under the
horses chm, so that he cannot bend his
head towards his breast, and he cannot
kick high enough to injurc car, harness
or himself if a good horse, and worth
the trouble, bit of bright steel may be
fixed OH his collar, with claw to catch
him under the chin this will answer
the purpose, and look we'll. If mare,
part with her Or turn her to the stud: her
foals if colts may not kick when we'll
brought up. If FLIES, fear no matter
what education they get, they will have
the kick in them" Sometimes mares
kick from ticklishncss it is ticklsh
thing to deal with them, and | fear their
daughters will be ticklish. Kicking,
am satisfied, is hereditary in the
female line" l had mare that was
dangerous to look at, she Lad such an
ugly use of her hind legs, and by buckl-
ing stick under her chin, tas ened 70
the collar IN the way l have described,
| defied her, and defy any horse to kick
so as TO injure the vehicle or himself. -
This is certainly better than tying up
one fore-!eg, as horse could not trot
upon three.
had two fillics out of this mare, and
they were both kickers this is one in.
S ance ; | know r:auy instances of kick
ing being hereditary.
think rearing is not bred in the
hood. | think stubbornncss is not here.
ditary ISL agricultural Gaaette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-18

II Cure for Fisiuia.-Ounce sal ammoniac,
one fourth lb. May apple root, one half IL.
of lard. Pound the root fine. Put I'll 60:
gether and fry on slow fire about half an
hour Rub on the sore, and heat with an
iron: Two or three applications will effect
q cure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-18

Sore 7@roaf.-Eor the first symptoms of
sore throat, swallow one drop or more of
spirits of camphor, and imnttNintely inhal.
strongly from the vial until irritation is pro-
duccd, and relief will be immediate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-18
ROtiCc 10 Creditors.

THIS is to give notice that the subscribers,
i IF Cecil county, have obtaf.ed from tho
Orphans Court Of said county, letters tcsta-
mentary on the personal estate of John
Reyboid, late of said county, dcccased.-
Ali persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby Warned to exhibit tho
same, hith The vouchers thereof d1ls anthem
ticatef, on or before the 9Th day Of Srptcnl-
Der, 1868; they may otherwise, by law, he
excluded from all Benefit Of said estate. All
persons Indebted 10 sai,l estate are req ncstcd
TO make Immediate payment to the sub
scribcr. Given untler our hands this 18th
day Of Scpte hiber, 1852.
BARNEY REYBDI.D,
ANTHONY REYBOLD,
Executors of John Reyboli, decd.
Tcst-JAs. McCArLEY, Reg.
Sent Ii lSGo-Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-18

TtOUN TRY TS.--Merchants in tho
~ country in want of Tinvare en- be supplied
with good article at City prices, and at short
notice, by sending orders to
f. w. STAPLES.
May ~. 1862 Elkt,n. M.
rgaGoels delivered X required
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-18

and when the receipts from all amount
to 81 200, traders license is required.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
VERMONT NEWS.

The Free Press has been informed that Gen.
Buell., now in command of the Union forces in
Central Tennessee, isa Ycrmon,er, frcm Essex
County in this State.
FmE.-A barn belonging to a Mr.. Cilley of
CALAIS, was entirely destroyed by fire on the
evening Of the 18th inst. All the hay and grain
in the barn was destroyed. The fire is supposed
to have taken from a lantern which Mr.. Cilley
left hung up in the barn while he was watering
his horse.
VERMONT TRoors,-We ale ia receipt of "a
letter from our valued correspondent, Soc, See.
Ess., giving information of the movements and
whereabouts of the Vermont Brigade, and many
other brieade', but We suppose it would be con-
trary to Secretary Stanton's order to publish it,
and we accordingly withhold it at present,
MELAScHoLv.-0n Monday last a daughter
OF Greenleat Webb, Esq, of Guildhall, fell
from q beam ia tho barn aud broke her neck
causing immediate death. She was nine years
DID, OroSge County Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
IRON THE wEsrERN DEPARTMENT.

ST. LOUIS, March 81. Information received
at headquarters states that detachment Of the
lst Iowa cavalry, under Capt. Thompson, over
took the guerrilla band Of Col. Parker, on the
night Of the 10Th, near Warrensburg, killed Is
rebels and took . prisoners. including Col.
Parker and Capt. Walton. Oar loss was two
killed and several wounded.
There is nothing important from the Tennes.
see river. Active operations are not expected
unless Beauregard should attack our forces, IN
til the arrival of Gen. Buell..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
L.. w. ElitchcOck,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court. holden
WARRINGTON District, IS. at Montpelier, withia aai nv
said District. on the 3sl day Of March, A. y. lS2
~ DUSTIN BLISS, Administrator al the Estate OF Luz
L Their w. Hitchcock, late Of Cabot, In said district. de-
ceased presents his administration account for settlement.
Whereupon u II ofdc'ed that the same be referred tn the
I'D day OF April A.. d 1882, at ths Probate Office, In SAID
Montpelier, for examination and allowance and ,ha, all
concerned be notified hereof, by the publication uf this
order In the Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Mont.
pelier, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY as soon As may hS. that
they may appear. and, at said time and plaor, II they ssv
cause, object thereto, By the Court.
S2ifw3s Attest, 7 X. MERRILL, Judge,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
FROM THE ARMY OF rur POTOMAC.

MANASSAS, March %. At the skirmish at
Rappahanuock bridge last evening, Capt.
Clarkc's battery OF the 18th artillery, shelled
the rebels with remarkable precision and rapid.
ity. The enemy left, in their haste, a number
Of ears loaded with grain and other forage. We
could have shelled them with terrible effect in
the act of carrying Oft their sick and wounded,
had 1t been desirable. A rebel Lieutenant and
four privates were taken prisoners. Heavy
firing is still heard, At intervals, on the front.
Several Of the troops have been killed by tn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

~ Wal,oit, March ilth, ~ @dip'heria, Mahala g., wifi
y Francis e. Peek, and youngest daughter of william
and Abigail Paine, aged - wears and months
She endured her 8 ckne.s with great patience and res
ign'tou and died with a ftll assurance u entering that.
rest hat rcnains for Che people Of God.
J-su'c1n make u dying bed.
A. soft as downy pillows ore
While uu Ills breast / lean my head,
And breathe my IMe oIt swc-t Iy there
Printers in Illinois aud Wisconsin please notice,
10 MIddlescx, Aarch 18th, Charlie W., nuly SON Of oh.
G. and Nary a. Miles, aged = years and . 4 months.
Dearest Charlie, thou has LETS US.
Aud thy loss We deeply feel
But u S Col who hath bcret u.s.,
lecan all our sorrows heal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

In North Hero, uarch sth, by Rev. A. Eaton, Mr. Roll
ert Tassey Of Csnala. aud Hiss Agnes Dodds Il North
Hero
IN West Rochester, March 25th, by lev. !. B. Smith
Mr John Copley and Hiss sarah }. lar err
At the Parsonage in West Bradford March q, ny Rev.
a. Hayward, Nr. Geolge ". Martin Of Bradford and
Ms. Anna libhtt t. OF West Fairle-.
In Bakersfield, March 18th, by Rev. r. A. Titus, Mr..
Milton X. Tyler, Of l%rasburgn, ADD Miss Lizzie j. daugh-
ter o. Hon. Vim. G. Wilson, II Bakersfield.
In Albany. March l4h. Wy Rev. II. q. Jones. MIR. Do
maid Pai,l, OF New YORK city, and Miss Eliza }. Col.
Inns, % Albany.
In Barnard. March 2lh, by Eev c. Lscomh, Mr. Nor-
ris Ashley and Mrs. Lucy Campbell, both Of Barnard
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
HALL.
% NJ NIGHT Y.
Charles F. Browne, Esq. of New York,
alas
'IRTIVIy WARD
Undoubtedly the most popular satirieal and comic writer
Of the ace, has been enga ged to deliver his celebrated
lecture, entitled
CHILDREN In THE WOOD
Village Hall, Montpelier,
On Saturday Eve, April 5, 1852.
Tickets rs Cents.
Doors open al Lecture at s o'clock,
'CHlLDREN IN THE WOOD
Doors open at = Lecture at $ O'Clock.

NIB. There will be no postponement on account Of
the weather, as Mr.. Brownies engagements In other pla-
ces render 1t impossible for him to deliver his lecture
here at any other time the present reason We notice
that the Halls in every place thus far visited by " Arte.
mas" have been found too small to admit those who
wished to hear hi, lecture. This may not apply to this
place, but as his lecture cannot be repeated here, and as
no more tickets will be sold than the Hall will accommo-
date, It is not considered improper to request that as
many persons occupy each scat as It is designed for, in
order to accommodate as many As possible under the cir
eumstAnees.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

WINCHESTER March 80. Eleven Of the woun-
ded died yesterday and to-day, making our to-
tai killed ia. Doctor Bryant has charge Of
the wounded IL tie t}o hospitals.
Two hundred and thirty Of the sick and
wounded have been sent to Frederick. Sixty
wounded rebels have been placed in the houses
ot their friends on parole 70 report on recovery
to the nearest commanding officer. Our wound
ed are reported doing well. They number about
300.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
ton Notice.

THIS IN y certify that I have this day given to ny sou'
Charles Paine, his time, and that shall pay nS debts %
his contracting after this date, and that / shall alAin mono
ef his wages or earnings during the remainder o.. his mi
nerity.
l. u. PAINE.
Chelsea, March rs, 1862 Attest, D4NiEt GRAN.
waw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREENAN, APRIL 1862.

rebel sympathiscrs IN the neighborhood Of the
Court House during the week. Steps have
BEEN raAeu to defect perpetrators, and to prevent
a similar occurrence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
Waterbury,, April /, 1862


ARrEsAs Ward Our readers cannot do bet
ter than TO notice the advertisement of the lee
tare to be given at the Village hall Friday Eve.
ming, BY the celebrated comic writer, ARENAS
Ward. A. Ward doesn't say as he will have
his 'wacks-works' along, but we presume he
will. lie draws crowded houses wherever lie
goes. let no one who enjoys wit and humor
fail t. come cut and hear A. Ward.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
IRON BURNSIDE.

Tie transport steamer New l5rk from New
aam tie 10Th and Haucras : 2Sth, has ar.
uycd. Size brings no c l. Nashville wa.
reported 70 be sulI AT Beaufort. (D9Ubt!e.s III.
e|orrect.j
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
The Change in England

York shortly after the surrender Of Mason and
SlidqlI ,bat what the English nation most re.
snected anywhere. was success, and the changed
tone Of die British press and people toward our
Government. since tbcy received tie news Of our
uninterrupted successes, commencing az Mil
Snrlng. furnishes evidence Of tie truth Of Mr..
pbiipq' assertion. About the time OF The dis
coy4iao relating to the Trn5aaur.1t seemed IA
tbough the language Of s~neering ana sarcasm
wos t1e oply one which the British public could
us,. IN speaking Of cur country. and john
Brj,5t stood almost alone among Eagli.hmen
as IN, defender of the Federal Government. Ibe
administration at Washington could Do nothing
tbs, WAS NOT in Enolish ewes. nm exhibition
either Of eowagdlco. impotence. folly. rashness.
be.tbeui.n,. or Ilnacy. The stone aasts that
were employed to slop some mt-5oles along tie
Southern coast. were worse than a savage stgle
Of warfare. The blockade Of the Southern ports
was wholly inefficient. and could not be much
longer respected byauybody. An immense army
was IN the field. but was doing nothing. Il was
only o mob Of which the Federal Government
sfood In more fear than did the rebels. The inn
y,o,ditore of tbo war furnished a tovt
~ "
Tor dreary pFophecles OF speedy eoiaIs' anu Ut
ter bankruptcy. Inshort, the Federal Republic
wa- iast en- the verge Of ruin. and would. within
th,,ta d,,s RI, ~ oy.rI,stirg smash while orou
~ '"''' r
ITS ru'n' was 70 Pc erected " s'f'nF' s'''ie' n''
groe-drying government that could stand the
bullets of Outrageous .%ortuuc, and furnish for
hi.t.r, ron. ~ nation which lad reced.J
from IeI"oHe'n''m " " Jul" ''sVo ." 'ne Po"c'
Of The iew. instead Of tile votes Of the many.
The news thar ;. now reaching us from the
otbo- ..4. IF mo va.., Il 40 o,to different
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
Meteorological Observations, 1862.
Mar. Baremeir Mean Tiermom,o Msan Wind Wat

1t is said that at the battle of Winchester an
Irish battalion $50 strong, pushed forward by
the rebels, utterly refused TO FIRE upon tho Union
troops.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
NOlicc.

THIS certihes that have this day sold my son, -eon-
L Ard c. Berry his time during the remainder Of his mi
nority, and shall claim none Of his earnings, nor pay
any dsbts Of his contracting after this date.
II NJ. WILLS, witness. ELIJAH BERRY.
Wattsheld, Feb. ID. Is t32Iwss