davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10
Very Latest by Telegraph !
+ O'CLOCK r. Nj.

NEW YORK, Feb. lO.-The Iribunc's Wash
nston dispatch says, the investigation into the
New York and Philadelphia Quartermasters'
and Commssary departments will lead to u
change in the mode Of giving out contracts
Hereafter this will he done in Washington, I'M
def the eye of the Secretary OF War.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says the
rebel Government has sent word to Hamilton
Fish and Bishop !Anes that they will not be ad'
nicd into the Confederate States to discharge
any mission whatever
The following deaths have occurred since The
last report T. Seavring, D. +. Huckns, NJ. j.
DUnckcy, VIM II. Rug. d. Nj Goldsmith, +
y. Eastman. all Of the \. H. 9Th rcg imcnt.
ihmfAX, Feb. 10. Steamship America from
Liverpool Oath anu Queenstown Goth. has ar
rlved with IVA days later news.
lbeir are vague rninors that Napoleon had
n"''fei England that lie will shortly officially
demand her joint action in raising the Southern
Blockade. II England refuses to take part he
VII take The inlative alone.
Th' Times urges England not 10 interfere,
and says the Nation can afford to wait.
ihe Sumter was reported cruising OF Genoa
Inc Asia had arrived out.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10

IN. ,.sir dwellings, for miles around and
scs',rjn IN every direction. The bridge at Dan
h :n" VA, partially disabled by the first sunboass
WV VIZ, "" ND the river. Another of the piers
u'"' .y;rnled 80 as to completely prevent the
P'1 Trrr, were but eight guns captured by Dick
.l.'xalyy and Col Logan. instead of fourteen.
:, v,'rlv all the guns were spiked with telegraph
.;rs vhh,h can easily he removed. They are
, s"s ,;.pounders and in fine order. All the
''' ,,.rs taken. about 100 il, number. were
p Pm, 70 Cairo yesterday. The amount of prop
.,,y will exceed S. 600 900
Eesonpol8ances have been made by Col. To-
and others to within a mile of Fort Done-
-" Ten, Grant will make a reconnaissance
his p, NJ. up ,he'river beyond Dsnville.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10
THE WEEKLY WORLD.

The Weekly World contains all tie editorials and the
mort important of all the news matter contained in the
dsiy edition. together with good original story
brl liant uc ion from the best English
l.ts and periodical writers In other weekly paper
pubs i'll this country are there ound such full com
meI cia and marke' reports and general news nteHI
gencc. Combined With much ed toria matter ard
rety OF miscellaneous reading il the Weekly World
Price lwo Dollars YEAR lour copies to one address
Five Dollars; twenty copitS, I"tntv Dollars. Clergy
receive the " eeKiy single copy, at One Dol
lar Single copies Five cents. Publ shed eli THUS
days
for club often copies extra copy will be rent Tor
enc year.
For club of twenty copies the Semi Weekly will be
sent for one year.
For a c,uu of fifty copies the Daily VIII be FOR
ore year
For club OF one hundred cops. the D,iiy. Weekly
and emf Weekly will be Seut "r one year.
IT, Our friends the country will bear III mind that
the SeosOn for sub cribng Tor city papers about com
ybemcing A word . commend ,tiou of this paper to
Their neghtors is all III eed"d to insure large in.
crease II its circulation ana ithnence.
70 tmastes are earnestly requested toad in the cir
culaton Of tins Specially % the weekly edition
There is probably which they can render a
efficient vice to their mt than in diffh.
sing au heHtc Information among the pope by be.
raj patrohageto accredited newrp pers. They would
oblige ty furnishing the Nance OF persons 10 whom
they think ud be desirable TO send specimen num-
beers.
For every club OF wesklies will rend copy OF the
paper for year TO the postmsster or 10 any other
pes who gets il up and 10 one who gets up
club Of twenty copies We will se,d copy of the sent
weekly for one wear.
For cub OF twenty semiweeklics copy o. The daily
Will be sent
kemittancas for III. Word may be made by drat fits,
treasury notes. or bank bills OF altcie paying banks.
and where the OF the Postmaster Ia ca led to
the remittance at the time o. mailing the letter. it may
be made ut our Tis<.
Specimen numbers srnt 10 any address upon applica
! ton.
| Address, THE WORLD.
ID. Il
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10
lRUN FORTRESS MONROE

fe5rmry". The flag of truce brought news
NaI the engagement at Roanoke leland still
continues ut the date Of the dispatch. At dark
~, hIeht the fight was still going on. The
federaI' had sunk one OF TWO rebel gunboats. -
some later news has been received at Norfolk,
ana was not communicated to our boat.
Inc New Orleans Bulletin Of the 18th ult
ays the reported burning Of the steamer Cal
h'"n Is Incorrect,
when she was abandoned, the Captain set
"G' on hire, bnt it appears the Yankees shortly
"'er boarded her, ex,inguishng the fire, and
'o'H possession Of the boat and cargo Her
cargo consisted Of 5000 tons Of powder 1000
POUNDS Of saltpctre, 400 sacks Of coffee. a guam
N'y,"f block tin, &c.
FhiLaneLpAIA, Feb. 10. Gen. Stone passed
nepash here on the midnight train in custody
nrFmt Lafayette.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10

GEN. SIGEL's OpINlo<.-A letter recently r..
ce:ved in Washington from, ii distinguished gen.
tleman in Kentucky says:
" was recently in Missouri. and saw Gen.
Slgel He expressed himself to me us follows
Where both parties are undisciplined the
strongest. the most numerous party. should
move straight on and conquer by superior nun
hers, and not wal. to make volunteers veterans
in the use OF arms "
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10
Barre Academy.

: fasry -. '''' "
yosn or sell boarding from 81, 90 90 per term.
'"" rom Al t2 to sa.oD yer week,
Rae. j. :. sPACtDING
"'r''' Jan. 20, 1902
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10
Musical Notice.

IT PALES Teacher oil Music and Dancing, from h ~
Ill. tom formerly member Of the Gcrmania kana, re-
gives notice that has for the present located
himself at Montpelier. AID Is prepared to give instruc.
lion to Brass and string Bands Music selected arranged
and adapted 10 kind or number OF hnrumeh' H'so
use in Boston and New York From his many years ex-
pereuce he feels confident Of giving the best o ssac.
lion to those wishing taught in correct and proper
manner The heat Of reference given I" those requiring
HE services.
ADRlLL b ND.
ANY number Of pieces furnished for Balls, hssemoages
rdyate Parties, &C., on reasonable terms
MYSTICAL INSTR IN " rs
The best Of Instrument. Of all kinds furnished az the
lowest rates. .,.,,
Montpelier, Dec y. """'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10
lE0M WASHINGTON.

y y. Feb. Especial dispatches from
Washington state that The Senate Finance Com
were in Session to-day on the lagal tender clause
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10
Uhc Markets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET. Feb. 8.

At Market 141 Cattle, about 20 Beeves and a. stores
consisting OF Working Oxen Cows and
years old.
Prices Mark+t Beet-Extra $500, to $50 6rst quality
S5Tj I'd, 400 to 49, Sd, $0,0u.
Working Oxen None.
Cows and Caves-s36 40 ,oiG
Calves-j0.OO to 900.
Yearngs- None.
Two years od-S16 to II.
Three years old--$19 TO 81.
SHEEP End Lambs-2S50 at market-Prices In 10 $6
4,25 Extra, IS 90 to 600.
Hides, 81 to- Pets, ST. 25 sl,5l Calf SkinsS to 9c
Talow, to 64c.
Remarks-] he market well stocked TO day with
cattle and sheep and we'll nded buyers Although
there about three times the number of sheep there
was last week, they sold quick at last weeks prices.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10
ID EN- TISTRl
| have located in
MONTH LIER.
as II DENTS Z !,

in the rooms formerly oecHpied by DR.. N. NEWTON
OVER LANGpoN's FLOUR STORE
To the people Of Montpelier and adjoining towns,
Wish say am ~cN prepared to perform opera:
in Dentistry, A.
REASONABLE PRICES.
insert teeth Cold, silver, Cheopastie. Pla,inx,
Continuous Gum,) and vnlea ante or Rubber plates.
OF the Rubber speak favoraby, having nsd
TO the entire satisfaction Of patrons and mys. for
number Of years 1t i. lighter stronger easier kent
clean free from taste durable and more easily repared
than any other kind Of plate work. Teeth filed with the
various materials for filling as to insure their
vaton Extracting done with and ehildren's
regulated.
OF the many letters OF ala,ion from fr;erH
in Windham and ndaor Counties, viii give hu,
three:
DR.. John N. Conveys has practicei Surgeon Den
list in this tsge for the last several He has bean
the dentist FOR myself and family and Also for the n
tuition unasr my charge The subscribe believes him
WIN. u. ROCKWELL, MD.
Sup't Vt. Insane Asylum, Brattleboro. Aug, isa.
Or. J. ". Comegys-Dear sir My teeth excellent
after years service am highly pleased with them
and would part with them for amount of money.
shall esteem it pleasure t" recommend yoa work to
all who may unfortunate be deprived Of their
natural teeth knew Of 10 work .on, to yorrs in ssi
durability and finish. esteem YOU, IN the practice Of
your profcssion, public benefactor.
50. Woodstock, rans II, 1857.
for several years have had dealings with 1r. J. .
Comegys, and have always found him to he upright,
high inded gentleman who would be u valuable addition
to the citizens Of any place. As professional
which point also speak from cXperiencehe stands
second to being fully master Of ncDfal science in
all respects.
HIRAM ATKINS, Editor III xa<
Dr. j. NJ ConcYys has practicea Dentistry here dsrias
The past several years. and have frequently had sion
to consult him in behalf Of patients under my cIa,as
He has wi bout exception in all the bra aches S his
business and in the sos delicate and li cult cases,
given the fullest satisfaction, ladies' from the ar
eest cities OF the Union like New York, Boston Phia
dipha New 0rlcans, who frequently declared that
n &. treated them full we'll. and perhaps with
attention, than their family dentist.
&. W. ERAU. u. b..
Physician at the Wesseheft Water Cure IDs.i,min.
i Brattehoro, Aug 81, 1861.
will refer tn Philip Wells, Cashier Bank, Hra..lebors>
T. Kirkland, Esq, F. II. F.ssenaen, ESQ., and 6. W.
Horton, NJ D.. of Brateboro &. D. Perkins, Samuel
Wood, Schuyler Horsingtou. and nv. l. RMckmaB, at
! Woodstock.
will warrant all Of work. and my prices shall 40
moderate. JOAN VI. COMEGf3.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10

WHJ(On7S vermont NcS1StCTS.
z DOZEN Walton's Registers for 1862 just received
- and tor sale at my Book an Maslc store w IhE
man building. "f" W "'''''''
Ian 1SG2,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10
THE WORLD.
AN IsOEPENDRNT
DAILY, SEMI. WEEKLY, T. WEEKL
NEWSPAPER,
National Giro ulation and Family Reading

THE WORLD has now been in cxis,ence for little
moe than YEAR 1t laa stt8ne IN that shorf period
to the highest rank ID American journal smto per-
fecy secure eial bsss and 10 circulation, pat
and inhusnce which has only been eQua ed by
other journals after the abors OF many years
For the coming ia or xpcne will BE- spared
20 make The Woiu what il anna TO .e the
BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.
In PoL1lcs, The World is independent. but serer
Heu'ni. l. will never lend Itself party serrice but
will help the good and expose the bau of all parties
pure morality und u tteadlast ad!ei 8nce TO
CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES K CHRISTIAN TRUTHS
will guard its columns, and guide its judi of men
and events 1T is the organ of man. and no set OF
men, 1t IL national. always en- The size OF the
UNION, TIE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS
In the future it has the past will give to the
Administration hearty and SUI port because
in the tor the Union twenty inione OF pt ople lave
contded to its hands ter battles fr Liberal Intjtu
tons Good Government Nationality, and Freedom
The World will OPT ofe ell compromises which would
barter away he principles for which This waved;
it will "pl peace i1stii till the of the as
tire pe'msnerce peace, and will urge the pros
luton Of the var with economy but with relentless
ypor till federal property is recovered and jede,a su-
thoritv is eestabished from the Chesapeake the Rio
Grante.
Our correspondents attached to the various divi
ons OF the army, will accompany them where, they
go, aud by free use of the erraph and the mails
pre'ent in the columns of The World
A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE VAR.
from day to day and ircm month to month.
In the Weekly and sem-Weealy editions Of The
World, especially, large space " II be giveuto
A G X | C. u 1T U re,
and to all the departments of
MANUFACTURING AND MECHAh!cAI.INpCsrRr.
TO our Foreign Correspondence Of ccur.c less space
viii! be given in the cominv year. Int he latest and
iaost important from LONDON, Paris urjn Rome
SYRIA China, California. J.pan, Egypt and South Amer
lea, correspondents will promptly and briefly send
US.
ALL THE NEWS
will he fonud in tina columns OF The World in Every de-
partment Of human activity. POLITICAL. AGRICUk.
| rURAL and CON MERClAL, as well as in LIrERA.
1URE. SCIENCE and ART
We shall continue the publication Of Ecclesiast
cal Record, and give to Religious AMI Educational
Topics and News and to al New Publications, lnvon-
discoveries, aud W0rks OF Art, the same careful
amt thorough sympathy aid attention.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10

WAsuiSGToN Feb. 10.
HOUSE.
.ns House passed unanimously the Senate bill
.a.hof'hng the issue of $40 OO0, 900 demand
notes.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-10

will refer to Philip Wells Cashier Bank, Hra..lebors>
Kirkland Esq, F. II. F.ssenden, Esq, and 6. W.
Horton NJ. D.. of Brattleboro &. D. Perkins, Samuel
Wood, Schuyler Horsngton. and nv. I. RMckmaB, at
Woodstock
will warrant all Of my work. and my prices shall 40
moderate. JOHN VI. COMEGYS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
The Manure Heap in Summer.

There is danger lest, in this busy sea-
son, the heap be overlooked
With the tokens of fertility waving in eve
~ field, we are apt to forget that the vans
of another year must be provided for. The
b~arn-yard probably has been cleared of its
winter store, and but little dung is now
accumulating. Yet, that little shonld be
carefully husbanded. AS manure heats
and wastes by decomposition in hot wealth
er faster than in cold, provision should be
made for saving it by the use of a~bsorbents.
At every leisure hour. the farmers team
would be well employed in gathering up
sods, scraping Of the roadside, leaves, rot
ten logs and stumps, and whatever else
will decay, and carting the same into one
corner of the barn yard. Indeed, it should
be a standing order for every member of
the household to save and gather up eve
rything that may answer a good purpose
in the compost heap. How a heap will
grow, when every one contributes some
thug to it With a pile of absorbents
near at hand, they will be used. The liq-
uid parts of the manure will be taken up,
and the solid parts prevented from fire.
Let these various articles be
worked over. half and half, and the whole
bulk will be worth as much as the same
amount Of simple manure. By autumn
there will BET fine provision for enrich
ing the grain-felds and for top-dressing
grass lands.-American 4griculturist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
Currant Wine.

Take good ripe currants picked clean
from stems, leaves, and unripe and decay
ing fruit, and for every pound of currants
take one pint and a, half of water and one
pound of good white coffee or loaf sugar.
Mash the currants fine in the water, with
the hands is easiest and let the mass
stand in a cool place forty-eight hours
Then strain and press out the juice, and
add the sugar. As soon as the sugar is
dissolved, put the wine into clean. sweet
jugs or casks, filling them up to the top,
and leave out the cOrks or buugs.- Set
them in the cellar or a cool room, and let
them stand till October. As fast as the
mucilage runs over during fermentation,
the vessels should be filed up with some
more, which has been kept in a small jug
for that purpose. In October draw off the
wine from the cask or jugs, being careful
not to disturb the lees, or settings at the
bottom. Put all the clear wine drawn off
into clean casks or jugs, or bottle it. In
either case it must lie sealed or bunged up
so as to exclude all the air. The
wine is good as soon as racked off, but it is
better if kept a few years.
If casks are used, they should be fumi-
gated with sulphur before using. Take a
small stick, wind a little cotton or some
rags around one end and dip it in melted
Set it on fire aud stick the other
end into a potato and put the burning end
into the barrel. The potato will keep the
match from dropping into the barrel, and
will keep the fumes of the sulphur from
escaping.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
Pleasant and Wholesome Summer
Drink

The juice of curranls putup in alright
bottles, affords a foundation for a delicious
and wholesome beverage. Put enough
water with the ripe currants to prevent
their burning: heat in a perserve-kettle
nearly to boiling; transfer to a bag suitable
for straining and press out the juice; add
half a pound of clean sugar to each pound
Of iuice and boil, skim, and put up as re-
commended for putting up the fruit. The
juice alone will keep as well, if not better
than the fruit, mixed with from one to two
parts water, according to the taste, it
makes a most refreshing drink. Being en-
tirely free from alcoholic or intoxicating
properties, there is no danger Of the crea-
ton Of an appetite for strong drink result
ing from its use. 1t might pro6tably be
kept for sale by druggists at all seasons
of the gear, and We presume that putting
it up for that purpose may bemade a course
of income worthy of the consideration Of
currant-raisers who now make wine. Those
who usually have more of this abundant
fruit than they know what to do with.
may find it for their interest to take note
of this suggestion.-American Agricultu-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

The Taunton Republican, gives the fol.
lowing refreshing story, which we CON-
mend to the attention Of those in the habit
of ''tipping the mug"
"A man went into one of the beer shops
IN town and called for ale. IL was
brought to him in a common pint measure.
He drank a little, and thinking it tasted
qneerly, he asked the stere-keeper what
was the matter with his beer? The an
I swer was that it was first rate, being Just
brought in. This satisfied the customer,
and he swallowed the remainder of the
beer. When he got through, seeing some
thing in the bottom of the measure he ask
ed what it was"
= IL declare" said the ~shop-keeper AZ
forgot 10 TAKE ont the soap the last time 1
shared."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
A DAD TO

You Wikea hlld sucker why doant
on urn ylre Twin sum wa beside
Aaun down On people and insurten You're
Long bhto git hlud. litin ON
Eoalkses noses, and when they git mad an
Seg1n to slap. leavel Hain't you got no feeiinks
9rate seezer! how yude git nocksd If yu was
As larg As sum tu legged blud suckers as il
hound here. wot wares kloas- VIII doant you
Lite down sli, as tha do, and blede EN- foar
IhA know 1t, witnoEt hollerin al the r1eg
1ur q kGnablel yu do 8 big bifiness on q
SISWl skal; W suck more blud out Of 8
seuer Than q Elefsnt can, an yure smeller
Amt half 50 long. You walk up foaks
Mhen tina are sleepin. IN tina swsir
Nengens. How du w wurk it to keep
ure bill so sharp without grindmE Viii
Doant W PEEK wurns owt of treas,
& etc inseK. W long legged cuss?
What tewn is il yu syng so much,
Going rown with yur fetthers shot oph.
Seakin whom w ma devowerl Yu
Seam to be q kon ten It'd burd from yur
Slngin, and syng loudis wen yure
Hungryist- lshonld rhynek yud want m
Boots or panty let's to keap yure long
Legs from bein koald this wether.
1nsSck, yure Tselis; yu kant chav. butt
dnre SUNNI ON suekin. Klaus W neyir
dit weaned. Inseck, adew
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
HO.EE TESTIMONY.

Nh. II. B. ErNGsLEY-Dear Sir: We feel 1t a du-
ty we owe to the public. to state that Marshail,s ca
thOlicOn Is a medicine Invaluable for complaints
cllSsed under the head Of Female Diseases. We
have used yOur GrcfcnbergM Medicine and have been
greatly benefited thereby, so much so, that were the
price double we would have them To the thou
sand of our sex who are suffering from weaknesses,
we would recommend the CathOlicOn as a sure pan
aeea. Ii gives strength to the system and enables
each of the organs of the body to perform their ap-
~prOpriate functions. Ms. W. CAEIER.
Mrs. T.. T.. WEEKS.
Me- CNUnD FETETT Z
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
.Piron. the orlsbr.tea French wifi

Piron, the celebrated French wit, had
fOretOld the fate of a stupid play to its au-
thor. andthe event justified his prediction.
81 have at least this consolation" said the
author, the audience did not hiss my
play Fl believe you, said Piron, ',for
it is impossible to hiss and cape at the
same time" iaz -asysri -1s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

AgoOd humored, witty little fellow,
looking up in his fathers face, said. Papa,
what makes wine SO red? "It is the log
wood that's put IN it," said the father
"WeH, then, is it the logwood in the wine
that makes your nose red % Hush your
nonsense, and 60 to bed, Willie"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

"How do you do, sare? said a French
men to an English acquaintance. Rather
poorly, thank you" answered the other
may, my dear sare," said the F~renchmen,
don't thank me for your llness-I can
not help it."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
l. SPEAR. VI. d..

and Surgeon. Girard. Trumbull county.
Ohio. Particular attention given to Diseases of
the Lungs. Chronic Diseases in general.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

"Well, what Bext2' said Mrs.. Parting
ton, as she interrupted Ike, who was read
ing the war news-.the pickets were driv-
en in five miles? Bless my poor soul,
but that will make a strong fence. 1 sup
pose they had to be driven in deep. to keep
the s~ecessicnaders from digging out under
them" 4b =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

An intelligent farmer, being asked ifhis
horses we're well matched replied:
Eyes, they are matched first rate one
of them is willing to do all the work, and
the other is willing he should"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
JOHN WEEKS.
Editor Garfield Herald.

For sale by John R. Woods. Warren; ]. ". Les
lie, Miles: Leyde Il BaiIy. Hubbard A. Chew,
BroOkfeld: J. IL. c.. johnson. Hartford; f. P
Wolcott, Pennington; II. Barnard. kinsman
Beekwith & Gee. Gustavus: Curtis & Smith. Greene;
W. C. Savage. Bloomfield; L. I. Soule, Newton
Falls, and By medicine dealers generally.
II. b. KINGSLEY. Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
Fob 10 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

Lord. UptOsnuf sold Brown a horse
B. meeting the peer some time after, said,
"Wby, your lOrdship told me that your
horse had no fault and he is blind Of an
eye. "All right" says my lord" "blind-
Gsss Is no fault; 1t is only a misfortune" "
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

"If | should be drafted into the service.
what would you do ?" said a gentleman to
his wife, lately. Get a substitute for
you, l suppose" whereupOn the worst half
changed the subject of conversation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

There is a sagaciOus custom among the
Chinese; they agree to pay the doctor an
annual stiI ened so long as they are in good
health, but the moment they fall i'll, the
pay ceases.