davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
Chelsea. December I'd, 1861.
H"l'apb:eae VNasRea.

tate OF VERMONT, pRoB5AAIE COURTS COURTS within
,ad will be holden at the Probate Office, III Montpelier in
,sd Dis;vio on Tuesday of each wee during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court
guesteG 70 attend to the same on said court days.
T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
necer ,hpr I
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
pAl'S. =. HI. KayGeu'S Estate.

TIVE subscribers. hawtng been appointed by the Hoaofa
bic Probate Coutt fp. The District Of Washington
,nsaiOncr tn receive ,.eyamne. adjust all claims and
dstandS al all PERSONS aga inst The estate of sarah H.
Hayden, late Of Montpelier, said district. deceased,
aud III" term of six .&nonthS frou Me twenty second
day tt March, leG2, being aliowasi by said co,r,
70 'ic creditors If said deceased. 30 exhibit and
grove heir respective caL'@ before Give notice. that
Will al Hd to the duties OF appoint
Ollie Of tatpntL Reed. ~ I"htqcer IL sud district,
he % day % April and September he;i, 10 O'Clock
IA tho t.Teuogf, eaC'i f said days.
JOSEPH 4 PRENTiGE ,,,
cnARLnf u. sWAsET 'ommt's'
CHArtEs ,.gtD, Administrator.
M"rlpe'ier, Nnfch -, q. y. 1862. .'23rw3
E'sHCc kitt. .@:ss&.
'fiiE SUBSCRIBER offers la sale place located in
BARRE, Lew ~ VILLAGE, within five minutes walk
Jf !ie ~ cuy, with conveB entNuidings God rep&r
Gi4 t.sRe gardep.
PieaNt cali and es anime. INELiNE H.EyANs.
BarNe. Marc! l., !s62. 52a:y3t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
gH:annRB:eeh Fuckers R1.taqe.

Hr!lE Subscribers llav cen appointed by the don
E. oroIe Probal- tnu tor t he District OF Washington
Commissioners tOrece1ve .eXamIGeand ADJUST al claims
ami demands otal persons against the Estate OF {i&nnah
Fucker, late of PaiRfeli in said District, deceased,
represented insolvenl, aHt the six months from
The hday Of February. T.. ID. leC2 being allowed by
sand Conrtto the creditors 81 said deceased cxhband
prove teG res peCtlve Clai heOre give notice that
We wilt ttend to the SutieS OF appointment at
he dw eliang house Of &rHer Pratt in Planied, Ia
ad district the 1li6ay of June and The llttkay Of
iugGs nait at O'Clock the afternoon each of SAID
Gays.
LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN, co,,,s
A. f. GARTYN, ""' 100
TGinfelG, March 10, A. n. 1862. C,25v3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
THE GOOD SAMARITAN
WOOD or COAL.

Ahead of all Competition
64e3 Of them last yeaEore than double
the uvmber of any other first class stove in
year, in the United States
THEY contain all the improvements which are In all the
first class stoves, and the advantages and improve
ments other stoves are in part,as fellows:
1st The arrangement for broling on the front HEARTH
improvement overlooked in oter FIRST class stoves
1t has the same arrangement for breiling top
2d. A thorough ventilation of the Oven.
3D. Introdnc ng hot air draught to the fire chamber
thereby increasing the draught OF the Stove quickenin
its operations and enabling it to throw heat-a
matter much asl justly complained of in other Stoves.
18th. Important improvement in the application Of
the damper, which throws the heat around the
9th. Much greater weight, consequently heavier plates,
and more durable rs we'll as handsomer castings.
9th. A draft damper at each end Of the IRE box,
that the fire is cSsazed, and gride viii heat quick
the other, also heating the in half the time.
It'll. Fire bach protected by soap-sone so it cannot
burn
In addition to he above Improvements, itaas all that's
combined in other FIRST class Stoves, viz Hot water Res
ervoir Warning Closet Rooster in 'front.' Baker top,
Doors lined with best Russia irUu &c, &C. Further this
is warransd%o do the work with little fuel any
Giter stove in the arEet aud in superior
AL who ii?,t class Sove, SlOad buy until
they call and the COOP SAMANTHA teyaye in ey
cry instance given satisfaction
the exclusive agent for the sale of this Stove in
honP eiie and SCI! trial for any reasonable length
of time all SAT- in buying.
have also iu! assortment Of Common Stoves
baad any other dealer IN Washington County and sell
III Low rs any in tha state. b. DEWEY.
Gon pelier, Dec. lJ. 1850.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26

oo,+o, and nemanent cure for Rheumatism Ne1ral
4 ga and salt Rheum. 1t is All n'eEnai IeieoS
1 ont and entirely Graduating the disease, 'e4uiI'nS
ny char"e IN diet or business, and may be tahen W
children and persons OF the most deilcatc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-22

southern part of the city, he observed
la'ly i'll the hall, an,l stopped to offer
his merchandise. As he stepped upon
the threshold the lady approached, and
the old rsan raised his ewes AMI drop.
ped the basket. And no wonder eth
cr-tor she was his wite-his "old wu-
man :"
She recognized him, anil throwing
up her arms Ill amaztmeLt, exclaimed:
Great Col! John. is that YOU 2"
"All that is left Of me-" replied the
old man.
With extended arms they approach
ed. Suddenly tn" OH l.;lv'S co,nten-
anre changed, aE'i she stepped back
''J"hn," said she, with a look that
might have been construed into earn
eSiilsss, ''how did you find the Carson
roai %
Misrrabl,, Suky-miserable." re-
piled the old man, "tull OF sand and
a}kali -
Then I was ri-ht, John:" she con
tlnu"d ilq,iringIv.
''Yon were, Sukv," he replied.
what's enough - sai,l she. throw
ing her arms around the old mans
neck; "that's enough, John,' and the
old couple 80 strangely sunlered were
agail united.
B 9TH are living with their danyhtcr
on Second Street -Sun F.uusisco
Nt9YOr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-22

piled their work of death. At length
breeze rolled away the smoke that
shrouacd us, and disclosed our other
columns bearing down upon the eae
my's flank. Now was the decisive mo-
ment. "Charye hayonct>" rang ont.
and with loud shouts we ,uShed for
ward to the assault. A storm of grape
and canister was hurled against It's as
we neared the batteries. Like mad
,lcned tigers our men leaped forward
with the cold steel. The Struggle over
the guns was desperate. 1t was 4
butchcrv sav,y' in the rxtrcm TIA"
enemy soon broke and fled, leaving us
masters of the field. Since that ti:nr
| have not felt the least dreaI or hc>i-
tation on entering battle. After the
first few shots fire away as coolly AS
when hunting squirrels.
We have half :. dozen boys with rs,
varying III age from twelve to fifteen
years. They are hearty IA bucks and
aS lively rs crickctS. You cannot do.
them away from the army. L. a bat
tic the great trouble with these yonng-
sters is to keep them from rushing
ahead too fast There is singular
fascination Attending an army; men
having served one calnpal gn 40 mat
ter what may have been their hard
chips, arc almost uertaiu to enlist
auain.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-22
BENToN's MoTuER.-ITow touching

BENToN's MoTuER.-IIow touching
the tribute OF Hon. T. Ii. Benton 10
lis mothers influence
"My mother asked me never to use
tobarco. | have never used it from
that to the present day. She asker!
me never to game, and I cannot tell
who Is winning aud who is losing in
games that can be played. She adinan
ishrd me, too. against hard drinking !;
AMI whatever capacity for endurance
| have at present. and whatever useful
ness may attain i'll life, have attrib-
nted to having complied with her pious
and correct wishes. When I was ser
en years Of age she asked mo not to
drink, aud | made resolution of total
abstinence ut Il time when | was sole
constituent member of nv own body :;
and that have adhered to it through
all time, ] o.e to my mother.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-22

1lEEolsM OF a WIscoNsIS Boy -
Anothrr example OF almost s,lperh,-
man endurance and spirit. rs related!
to ne by Dr., VnorhieS, of M,s<isSipp;,1
gentleman far too intelligent and skill
iill to be engaged in such II cause 9th.
rrwi~e than III aleyiating its miscrics,
is rs follows:
NV hen At the ho,nbard.nent of Fort
llrrry a Young Wisconsin, boy, who
had hv Snlnr rleans lleen IN ade Il pris-
onrr, had hls arm >h .t1erc.i by ball
from our 2unhna,>, hr was taken to
one OF the hutS, where d.. VnorIies
attended him. II. ha Just barred the
bone when al enormous shell came
crashing through the Int. The little
fellow. without moving a mnScle. talk
eH With trmness during the operation
ot saving the bone, when another went
plnnTIng close by them. The doctor
remarked that it was getting too hot
tor him, and picked the boy up in his
arms and carried him into one of the
h"mhpro"ts, where the operation was
completed. The only answer of the
N"rtherner was, If You think this hot
1t will be a good deal toe hot for vol.
by-and-by.' And saws the doctor, /
sh"nl'l like To see that boy again hp
Is the brave>t little fellow ever saw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-22

Hen PRICE OF TEA.-An impress
ION generally prevails that the pre>ent
high lrlce of tea results from the high
er duties pail to the G 'vernnrnt.-
This Is a mistake, for the duties are on
~ twenty cents a pound, and conld
naturally make onlv that difference in
the price. The true cauSe is the great
rebellion in China, which, since our
ditflrui have commenced, has been
almost lost sight of. This civil war has
been raging for several wears, and has
lately begun 20 affect the tea growing
districts, rendering tea culture very un-
certain and hazardous.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-22

a Young medical student was
berra pressed very hard at his extm
in iii N f r admission to the Faculty, on
very warm aav, and was nearly over
come by the Numerous questions pat to
him, when the following query was
added ''What course woai you ad-
opt to produce u e"pioaS peispira,ion!'
. ..,er - Il long breath, wiping his fore
head: Il would have the patient ex-
amined before the Medical Society"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-22

Do-.'Vhv, uncle D,olittle, how d"
goaa do? Come in and rest a little
while. do. How does 4 INT II mn n
do. and what is she doing? Do,ell us
all the news. Come. do sit up to the
table anil do az We do. d, h@Ip your
self, aud do talk. and not make ~ do
all the talkino t..- snan't do it. Now
do something, do
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-22

"lnlla by baby u1o1 the t'c,-so,;
VIII IN he wind blows t!le cradle WI rock:
When The bongh breaks the ad1e vii fall
And dy:.R wi | G, IL, .,ll. IN | b u; and I'LL.
Bat how many of vou XII wv the or
igin of the simple lines? We have
the following account from the. records
of the Boston Historical Sorictv:
';>h"i1Iy aftrr our toret;,thprs lan,le.l
al pivmnuth, Massachusetts, IL party
were out in the field where the Indian
women were picking stravherrieS.---
Several OF these women, or JilsS as
they were called, In ptproseS, that Is
babies, and having 40 cradles they had
them tied up III Indian fashion, anil
hung from tn" limbs of the >i,rruunI-
lng trees. S.lre enough 'when the
Wln't blew thes" era Hes would rn..k.'
\ Young man of the psrtv, observing
this, peeled off 4 piece Of the bark and
wrote the above lines, which, it is be-
l"Hed. Is the first poetry writt"n in
America
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-22
Ga,rIrUDE ON THE BATTLE FIELD

GRATITUDE ON THE BATTLE FIELD,
"A Fort d NELSON correspondent
writes that in the terrible engagement
there an orderly sergeant, seein. n
rebel poin; u rifle at the captain OF his
company, he threw himself before his
beloved oil GER, received the ballet in
his breast, and fell dea i'll the arms of
the man he hal saved. The brave ftl-
low had been reared n d very gener-
onSly treated by the captains father,
and bad declared, when enli>tin., that
he would be happy to die to save his
benefaetor's son. The affection shown
each other by Damon and Pythias did
not exceed that Of this namelcss SOL
ller.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-22
The First American Poetry.

There are few girls or boys in this
country who have not heard the nurs-
cry rhyme sung by their mother while
roe KING the cradle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-22

An Eastern physician was rid
ing in an omnibus, when an Iri>hman
topped III, and recognizing the doctor,
said :
Och, an sure it's Docther !,
| prrSavc."
That's my name, sir, bnt l havn't
the pleasure of knowing you" respond
ed the polite doctor.
"Inla,le! but I'm the fellv that
made your last boots, and which yer
honor forgot to sit a re>ate for the
payment ov -
The ladies Uttered, the doctors
memory was refreshed, an'l Paddy got
his money and gave the ''resate" when
the doctor got to bis destination.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-22
Down Among the Dad Men.

Dismal, grim places are these Roman
CatacnmhS. I'n'ir black yI, IN, their
depths, the mystery of their conntles :
and lmpen"trabe ramiii'aiions the
nnmberlcss >keletous lying by the.
paths side !; the strange figures paint
"d on the walls, with THEN great eyes
that seem to watch aH,l follow y"u a>
you pass; the certainty ihat at every
breath you are inI,aIin. draugshS Of
deadly malaria, which, bal enough IT,
the open air above. i infinitely y illtrn>i-
fled by the confined atmosphere, ail
the wet, spongy rocks below; and,
above AL, the consciousness that YOU
are by yourself, cnt off from the rest
of the world, some sixty or eighty feet
under ground, and that if you take II
wrong turn out OF the hundreds that
present themselves, or if you let your
light go out, you are likely TO be ire
trleyahIv lost, as Ito one will come to
look fer you, and no sound that YOU can
utter will reach the upper air. All
these considerations operate at first to
make a visit to one of the recently open
ell catacombs absolutely appalling. |
say at first, for sl yht degree of use
soon hegcts quite an opposite senSa-
;i's; al after two or three visits, e>-
Es,.e'Iriiy # made alone. and with some
l"tiIit,- purpose, the feeling Of terror
becomes replaced by II peculiar t:,scln-
alton, and an almost nnappcasabr
longing to penetrate farther ani s;srlh-
er into the unknown depths. Then the
mortal remains lying SO quietly i'll their
several nicheS-m lrtvrS, many Of them,
AMI surrounded hv tn" most expensive
aud touching Symbols of the faith they
died fnr--sn"n lose their responsiveness
and the grim figures painted ON the
walls, that have kept their watch there
century after century, seem to include
YOU in their protecting influence. while
the continual repetition ot the Chris
ti,n hope OF the resurrection, pictured
and >ymholized in every conceivable
form, and in every available space, inl-
parts an air Of Sanritv to the place that
soon diSpcl~ all vain fears aud imauin-
ings. Dickens 'iU the Year Round.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-22
Fact, Fancy and Fun.

Keep the heart young.
The more y bad man sleeps the
better.
The national Republican., 1862-05-14
Release II Federal Prisoners.
III. AsnIts, and N,usatusk Absvs City Pint

Corresposdence Of the Baitlmnse American.
FoRrxEss MoNRoE, Nay IL. The rebel
steamers Curtis Pick and Northampton leit
Richmond this morning at daylight, havirg on
board eight hundred released Federal prison.
err. Our flag boats went up above Newport
News, and took up with them the 500 rebel
prisoners sent here from Williamsburg BY Gen.
Mcclellan, who were released and sent 70
Richmond The Loa,s have just srris ed a. the
cars are about leaving, and have only time
70 learn that Dol. 0pftorAh II mol anon them,
and that there are but few tfiosrs amorg the
patty. -. .. ....-
the releseed Federal prisoners, eight hun
dred IN number, will leave here TO morrow
10 rning ior Baltimore on the 81 smers Kent
and Hero. From Baltimore they will 60 direct
70 Washington TO have their accounts settled.
They say hat the fall, OF Norfolk had added TO
The c0nst@nation OF the rrbele .,i,tr .....
They report that tue Ateams7 Monitor and
Nsuga,ulk were passed by them beyond City
Point s.esming up towards Richmond, and the
impression was. that they would reach Rockets
during the evening. The iron-olad steamer
Galena which weni, up les, week, had g ten
Oh the bar on which she was stopped, aud was
stSsming on alter the Naugaiu,k and Monitor
towards Richmond. They bad been fred upou
BY s ,me of the batteries, but merely retirnec
the shot as they psssed. decming thrm ot too
much ins' g .acAuce 10 stop HI punish for their
impef,inepce. Thcif shots were, Of course
harmless, on the Iron clads.
The national Republican., 1862-05-14
Bsaurtsah RsinfOrc d by Cen. Lowell with
. r.. 10000 Men.

Especial to the Chicago Tfm's ] The steam
or Mstors has arrived from P,ttsburg Land pg,
which p 'ace she lett on Sunday morning.
There had been no general engagement,
though the two armies threaten each ether
more than VI any previous time. n1
The ,ueny Is strengthening bis defeno.s for
the dsisas Of our armies. An immense force
Of negroes are at work Telling trees and
Strengthening the esrlhworks
1t |, now known that General Lowell has
rra he'd Ger nth, tflnging With him bis army
Of $4,000 men from New Orlesns.
BeAuregard was preparing bis a,iny for q
desperate struggle. Our reconnoitering par
ties invariably meet the enemy, 60 where they
will; and In the woods along The roads To.
rebels seem present In overpoweriue numbsrs
Oar forces are, at th- same time, strengthen
ing their p sition on grand scale, Roads ART
biing out through the woods 70 1scil,tats III,
m Nrments of the different divisionr, suns ar
being mounted In great numbers, and nn,h nl
is bsiug left wanting Oh our part 70 win ,h,
contest
The national Republican., 1862-05-14

The REBEL STEAMER NAsHviLLE.-A letter
from an officer on board the United States
steamer Daylight, dated Beaufort, N. G, Nay 2,
says:
The Atssmer Nashville rsn the blockade on
the 24th OF April. and entered The harbor Of
Wilmington, BY Cope Fear river (not BY the
new inlet, as before stated), and got aground
inside Of Fort Caswell, having on board sixty
der, They sent steamers from Hlluipgton end
Smiihviilr 10 tighten her, apd succeeded 10
getting her cf on the 18th, when shs procasdsd
TO Smiihvilie, where she took 10 tWo lighter
loads OF cotton, snd ran the blockade out Of tha
'harbor on the 30th Of April, and went to asa. y
The national Republican., 1862-05-14
BY, TELEGRAPH.
Fro& NsN aerlsals asl lks ssstl
GENERAL tuTLERs DOINGs At MEN
II ORLEANS. IN Il
,rHEnAIon lsw ALDERMEN AResrSD
MORE 1nOOrS LANDED.
The RIVE tULL or van VESSEL
AND fRANsPORM aVaN

CncuNAri, Nay la-TAe NeaeAb. Aua-
'tssoAs Of ne so s6A 7th coaialss iateeest3pg
hts,iigsacs q amin q Nsw Orleans ssd ifoS
rSs issss q " s,A ssys rs,esrspss:: ss~s
ffsa RiehnosA bpaiafilly agni1oaas nsn-
sesl McOleilan sssla 10 b. peepaslAg tAe elas
fhts for Ricbuoad that Butler and Porter pss-
pased f0e New Orleans. y, H. y,
spsakins of New Oslsans saairs, ~ ~
pspse ssys sbss Msyor Monroe and ~ u
Alsanea Of New Osfsaaa have been arreseed,
q refusing 70 tahs he oatA, aad ssut 70 peisca.
Great distress prevails amcng he people.
Food b ex rsaely soAsce sna hone is not y Be
I'D q any price. Moro FvdsrAl lorees ase 10
be landed, and tbe river b fall q Federal sun.
boats, mortars, end traospoels. =. u .
The Auolmche sayy. .thas IS pr cent. Of Gen.
PolkS army was killed o. woasded q shiloh.
TAs same paper, Of he 7th, has sdvioee ftoo
New OrIssns % Saturday morning previous,
(Si insl) Cen. Batter bad tAken Ne 81 Charles
Hotel tof hIs headqsart6s. Ths Federal plok-
ed have been extended = Ga9 q he croasiag
Of he Jeiferson and yacksoa ssilroaAs.. Four
gsinboaAs aud one tsshsport started for Baton
Rouge on Saturday morning. Seven Federal
rsgineat, bad been landed d Nsw Orleans.
An he nswsPspefr were still published, but
. Federal Oeesor was placed over every once
10 examine all matter and exclude Whatever
may prove inlmlcal "a. The Federal cause. =
The proclamation was sent TO oil the ofaces,
and having refused TO publish II, the guard
took possession Of the True Della ofioe, sod
sent for Northern printers and worked Il on IN
tho edition. ........
The Geperal's proclamation declares martial
law and preecribes rules and regulations for the
Government Of the city. The rebels are re.
quired TO lay down their arms and take The
oath Of allegiance. The European Legion ere
TO cid In preserving the pesce Of the oily.
The national Republican., 1862-05-14
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
ArIsr From sJAMss llyEA.
III N - " ~
1sss eSnsssA Asess4s y \ itssess
"A - B.sn -
Tkrss nIndrtA rrissasrs u Var SSaI
70 RieAnend!
1yss eFNvAss lssss4 ~ ksve'
ssS Unisn Priasners Sent irsil
RAchIoSA!
JAMES RIVER y ossIaUcreo
The Monitor and Nau-
Ratuck on the Way
~ to Richmond3

FoRraEss hoSRor, Nay lA.--A nsg Of trses
went up t.sss river yesterday nosnis6. snt
returned ., half past tSo O'Clock thh morning
Three hundred aad 6vs psiSoasrs ol was
were sent up to be released % parole, n,
eighty Eve Of ihsn rsfuscd 70 sivs tAslr parols
and will be ssnt 70 wsshisstoa. y u,r
TIE Gag Of truce brrught bsok sght hundssd
and eighty. Eve, rank and nle, ot Union prison
ere, including large uunber who were tsks.
a willisusburs. They wers, for ths grsstsl
part taken prisoners at Bull Run, end whe
hare besn awaiting release from Richmond foI
some months; and those captured on board
the Exprs.s, sttAe uns Of her arrepder. These
prisoosrs are still hero, and will bs immediate
y ssnt North. Muster rolls have already been
sent to washlngt,n. No ofioer are among
the released prisouers. .r. ..
Obsiructioos sre bsins plseed ln the James
river, twelve miles below Richmond.
Tue Mooitor and Nsugstuck were tesu
twenty-five miles below Richmond. r,
The national Republican., 1862-05-14

MUsIC-We have received from the publish
srs, q. n. Higgins, Chicago, ILL.,, several new
and patriotic music, appropriate to the times!
The "Nsw Star spsngled Banner" Is . soul
stirring cir, every sentiment Of which brsathes
the soul Of true patriotism. "CiuiRe Belun.,"
or the Brother and tbe Fallen Dragoon," 10 .
touching song, with a beautifully illustrated
title page. THE Contrsbands Jubilee" ID
Whittier's lpimitsble ballad sst 10 music. The
first verse will serve a. specimen:
o, praise an tanks De Lord be come,
To set dc people free;
An masss tink II day Of doom,
An we Of oh jubilee.
De Lsrd dat heap de Red Hea waves
He JUS M trong NJ dem
lie say de word; we LAS night slaves,
To-day de Lords freemen.