davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03
EARTHQUAKES were frequent in the Bay Of
The sea had receded so metres.


LATEST FROM LIvERPooL.-The London
Times publishes a letter from Thurow
Weed, the main object of which is to de
tend the American government, and MIR.
Seward in particular, from alleged hostile
intentions towards England. and disclaims
on behalf of Mr.. Seward any unfriendIy
feelings or intentions toMards her, and
says 'hat the threat Of insulting England,
which MFR. Seward mgde TO The Duke OF
Newcastle, was idle talk or baanage.
Mr.. Weed says be believes if England $
dispatch to Lord LyoEs is peremptery n
tone it will meet with peremptory refusal
He appeals for moderate councils on both
sides as the only method of avoiding col
Iision. The Times editorialiy comments
on Mr., Weeds letter, and says he has
made The cau>e of his client and his coun
try considerably worse than he found it.
The Times says England asks nothing
from America but that she shall abstain
from actual outrages, or that if size Ia com
mitIed. that she shall make reasonable ren-
aration. If she will do this. it i. well, if
not The alternative wiU not come IN tie de,
sired form Of protracted negotiation.
The command-in chief Of the forces in
Canada will remain in the hands of Sir
Fenwick Williams.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03

Exz- Among the ltems Of news = the
last steanerfron Europe, is rIie announce-
ment Of the death Of HE Abb- I.arold ire,
The most celebrated Of frencil pulpit ora
tors. Deeply versel in The history # the
Catholic Church; a Pol.t eienaas well "a
l'r est; believer in The infa'Iibility of
ihe S"pre'ne fontitf vet sturdy "ppo
uent OF The temporal power Of he Pope;
a man Of blaue'e,s it-. vet Thoroughly
man If the 'tli-reilgion sfate,inaa-hip,
scholarship, have sustained heavy loss in
hl- death He was yo!1nniouS writer,
q quick and c'ea thinker wan of gem
erpus sympathie>, Yet iDverergte disiike-,
fo7d OF controversy. unronrromi>ing,
hsld head d radi al in l;o opiuio $. h, [
strongly cached to lhe tradition, Of the
ftast. . .... ...
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03
Cabinet Eeeting in Relation to Mason
and Slidell.
WAsHrxGToN. Dec o6

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.
The Cabinet at Washington hai long
consultation yesterday on the affair of the
arrest of Mason and Sildcll Although
the proceedings are necessarily withheld
from The pubic we have good reason to
be irsve that the conviction has been come
to that the 5eljigerent attitude assumed
by the British Government on this ques
tion. arose from the fact that the dispatches
conveyed bv The Trent under the cha-ge
of Mason and SlifIeIl, rendered to Great
Britain protectorat" over the Southern
States and if necess!rs, to make them \
British colonial possession. H. is stated
on high authority that the whols matter.
so far as has been developed, will lie laid
before the public in few davs without
reservation, although the final decision ot
the government will be reserved until the
arrival Of Gen. Scott at Washington, which
he will probably reach to night .E
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03
Fire DEPARTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that The annual
election Of a Chief and two Assistant En-
gineers Of the fire department will take
place on the 14th day of January 1862 at
o. koch's building. Polls to lie open
from to Q 9o'clock. p. NJ. The Secretary
of each company is hereby ordered to fur
uish me, eight days previous to said eiec.
ton with list of such members Of bis
company, who are entitled TO vote at such
election, according to section four Of the
revised fire ordinance approved March l3,
1851. | .Ar
ADOLPH WHITMAN,
Chief Engineer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03
Oft | sit on the sea worn shore,

Oft | sit on the sea worn shore,
And list 10 the tide in is mellow roar,
When soft mists rise to kiss the day,
And my brow is bathed in the foamine
spray
Then | love to sit on the shore Of the Lake
And list TO the waves as they come and
break,
And bless the dear land that has given me
birth.
The fairest of lands that lie on the earth
But revolution now. of which II tell,
Has rung corruption's dying knell
Our Boss, too, you know him-JERAY.
Il AS been heisted 10 hurry.
Abolition laughed when JERRY ran,
And cried, Who II help him Not q
man."
SO they voted gin to keen 'em
But when the votes were counted,
You ought to We seen EN-;
With chin adown, and visage cold,
I" Lord !" they cried, owe think we re
sold y
So JERRY s turned TO Clerk,
Abolition s turned to ousted,
And with nervous jerk,
Most sadly is 1t rousted
But now one word to the coming year
The old is gone, and the new is here;
One year ago at mid Of the night,
We welcomed the babe in his garments
white;
The bell for the old was sadly heard,
We buried him with his long white beard /;
Now the babe, grown old, is laid in the
tomb,
And the infant takes the old mans room 4;
So with love 10 the new, and JOY to you
all,
I'll bid you adieu, and the curtain let fall
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03


ihs oirTloN or The I IoN.-G On tie
fr't o Febfna'v. 1850 John T. lIsie "t
Ny Hampshire, p esea'ed in The Cnited
, atcS Sena g two = ions pravirg that
sore pan nigh b. ,i,.i for tie diss0',-
otIon Of the Arnpri an Union Mr. Web.
~-er of Massachusetts,. was parficn arlv
slve IN his dnnnnc;a on df tla.e ,e,;-
lions, and Suggested a. q prnan b G. TIA,
as the members had sworn 'es,ra Go4 q
-urp IT the Constitution, 'ha. they sh 4
n l''~ take is'a.e4ia'e steps 20 break ,heir
/ obligations" l'fon v,}-e BEN, t;,l,e-,
I the petition. wer" ri. c. el by tho ea,ire
rn.e Of the Seaaia Win he aydA,,;,a -
/ l"hn I Hale, Of Ne& Htr1zli = y
II SewaF' ii 7N'sa York. sTAi SatTsK =
Chase, df ouIo, who ro;cl In IL. f.vs,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03

Eye AND CHEsT = We direct particular
attention TO the advertisement Of Dr.
ne found in another column, relative to
diseases Of the Eye and Chest We have
known DIR. JOHNSON for seventeen wears,
aud car vouch for his honesty and up
righ'ness as man, and for his skill and
experience as physician and suraeon.-
We therefore cheerfuIiv recommend him
to those who may be afflicted with those
diseases. as We know of no physician in
the Stare whose opinion we would sooner
solicit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03
The Irish Press Speaks Out!
From tie Dublin Notntng Neu


A large and most important meeting q
NationaIists resident in Dublin was held
in the European Hotel yesterday, James
PIunket., Esq T. c., in the chair, to con
slider and determine upon the course
which should be adopted in the present
crisis of affairs Among the gentlemen
present were Il J Smyth, Esq. Jane,
Cautwell, Esq, A. NJ. Sullivan, (of the
Nation newspaper) \. }. Mkenna, Esq
Dennis Holland, lof the LTshman) Dr
Waters, T. D. Sullivan, (of the NaHon)
Michael Ryar. Thomas Nelson Under
wood, p Finnegan, NJ Sweeny, E>Qrs
&c a resolution was adopted to he ef
feet that public meeting be bed at ,hp
Round Room, Rotunda. on as early dav
as that place OF meeting can be had. which
it was ascertained would be next Thurs
day. A sub committee was formed TO car
~ out the projected meeting The most
perfect harmony and unanimltv preyaileo!
among the gentlemen present, and We
rust important aud beneficial results will
accrue from the movement. ...
From the DH6}in Nation.
War. 7hat war What does it mean
-wha, does it mean for Ireland? Tie
Irish nation. too, has its instincts. and
these have tod it something that fires the
eve and fires the blood Of youth and sire
al over he land. Never, since the shout
of American Independence woke an echo
inthe Church of i'ungannon, nas news So
momen'ous startled Ireland No proph
cts voice i, needed to foreeIl what all
fnresee Yes it p,av be that God has
heelea our long suffering. and beard our
fprvenr pra' er> 1t my he that at Iasr
he dav is dawning '.cur fathers eyes
were not 30 see" War b4,wee Eng and
and An!e,ics ,-bet ween England and the
Irish abroad between E gland and nil
lions OF our nearest aud dearest kindred
our own very flesh and blood. There
are 100 600 armed and disciplined Irish
soldiers III Anerica-,hey are tie banish-
ell CeIts whom the London Times pro-
claimed were "gone with vengeance "
Not on the slopes Of St Antoine +" did
the Irish troops" Of King Louis leap
more wildly with excitement than would
hose vengeful Cets across the Western
ocean. on the news thst England drew
the sword against America In that hour
the bitter memories Of a lifetime mem.
ories the most terrible that exi'es ever
bore--would find vent in the ery for ven
geancs on their hearfless exterminator-
the exterminator that exul!ed ever their
expstration, laughed At their Sorrows. and
mocked at their distress Yea If En- land
hss cause to start in high excitement AT
The news we chronicle to day, Ireland has
cause deeper still, The crash of arms in
America brought her freedom once be
fore. She needs but the same frmness,
unaaimity, patriotism now, to grasp it once
more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03
; The MANITCWOC PILOT o3
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
T f K NJ s :

TO Village Subscribers, when left By the Car =
er, $500 per annum. .,eeo
: To Mail and Office Subscribers, sl,oo-'ni oo-.
y,a5ly IN advance.
Eleven copies will be sent to one post om'
he receipt of 5000. Twenty copies '"editor
receipt Of $500. ,IL the p;Iot
Office, have been enjoying the holidays, as
all good christians should enjoy them
Hence we have been obliged to curtai the
dimensions Of this weeks paper
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03

DEATH OF pm@cE A.BEhT Late advi
oes hoT Europc hgtng he news Of tie
death Of Prince Albeit. He expired on
Sunday noon, the 10 Ia inst. Of gastric fe-
yer. The second son Of Ernest, Duke OF
SAKE Coburg Gotha he WAS born at Rose
nau.. August 26sh, 1919. and was eonse-
qusntlv foriy>iwo years of his age at the
time Of his death. His marriage with
Queen Yieioria WAS solemnized or the 10Th
of February. 40.
or cultivated tastes, and a patron Of the
arts and sciences, he vas very popular
with the English people and his death will
be generally deplored by them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03

s4a-ss AUersrA, Ga. Dee u.
1t is reported here the steamer Gladiator
entered a Confederate por, with large
quantity Of arms, ammunition, DC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03

TEA AID CoFFkE TAX. The President
has signed he tea and coffee tax bill
This means ths, the people shall pay here
after - cents upon every ponnd Of tea,
cents supon every pound of coffee, 6 cents
upon every gallon o. molasses, and from
y TO 5 cents upon every pound of sugar
they psc. for the support of the govern
men,. The law will probably raise pres
ent prices but title. The prices have al
ready been raised in advance, 10 an,ieipa,
ion Of the Law, and speculators in these
articles b,vs already pocke,e5 fortunes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03

NEw YoRE, Dec. 30.--The hanks OF this
city Philadelphia and Boston. have resoiv-
Cd 70 su>psud specie payment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03

! OF horriI wars, aud terror's reign,
And 50 in fury spent her breath.
| Then Peace drew forth
From out her snowy cloak,
A fiery flaming sword;
She touched the throne,
And Immediately awoke
A million Freemen at her word
Secession's the horrible ghost,
Opposed by virtuous hosts,
Yet moved not alone by the South
Abolition has opened her mouth,
! And gives Secession a cheer,
And England has opened an anxious ear,
And exults at dividing our land;
And France, too, is willing,
And offers to England her fair Jeweled
hand
She asks but shilling
To work in the glorious cause
OF crushing out Freedom,
And surpressing her laws.
| At last old England has found an excuse
n, .,L &C bad , ,a ,au, ,f .luso
..O,d N,snx and {, ,,r,, ,b.v,v Talon
awav
And now, DON'T you see, the devii's to
S,;y J., ~, ;o b. 80 :, ;u
IT ..I, I;E, , Joo.l,
we II shout Tor the Union rom ry MI.
And give to the OnIon our last dying
breath.
''o'''
+
" ''' '''' ''''' - ''''
'''o
'"''" "' '''"'
''' ~
:" !, = ''0 ''''
Their duty 10 fill:
There are bo,s from our County
With brave CAPTAIN CLARK.
And with daring Young WALDO,
az ubo,,, pn ron,a,l,
Tia, ,bav ,ra mon of t,ua couraca-
OF :. Grit " YOU will see
Wbsn tho wa. DOCS arc loosarad
And Sece.sonists flee
''"' ~" 'e' us '"a''e9
80 '''s''.'' : % 0"' '' '''''
or ,oople. and our cline;
The ways of he Nation
Have enpliad not our stores.
Ana hunger and starvation
Stand aloof from our doors;
Our acres. too. are covered.
With our wheat and our rve-
If the South think re starving,
1t 5 all in your eye!"
RI, nov ;,s, =, ,,ssaot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03


IFS most cherished principles, and reverse
and forever, abandon lis essential policy.
The county cannot afford the sacrifice.
If Imaiutain these principles and ad-
here to that po.icr, nnst Surrender the
case Itself 1t will be >cca, therefore,
thut this government o'HIi no, de'.y tie
justice of the claim presented We are
asked to Go to the Briii,h government
ia>t what We always Insisted aI nations
ought to do 10 us In coming to my .eon-
clusion | have not forgotten that, Il The
safety OF this Union required the detention
Of the UIou prisoners, it would be done
II wuaIl he the riaI;i and du y of thls
Governments to delan ihcn, buI the eGtrc
tual check ami waning proportions OF ex
I>tir,g il sntrectinn, ~ we d> comparative
unimpogiance OF the cap'u.ed porsoa>
themselves when di>pts-ionttey weighed.
happily forbid ne from rc>o,ing 10 that
defense; nor am unaware rhat Aueri~
can citizens are not in suy ca,e to be un-
necessarily surrend rel for An, purpose
mo tie ke,Iimg Of foreign S,a,e. ONLY
tie capturek persons, howevec, o. Others
who are interested in them, cnuid justly
raise question OF that ground. h wou'l
tell Iitlie for our oNn claims tn the char
acter Of a just and ma-nanimous e,pe.
if we 81 2uli % ftr consent to he guided ~
law Of REAL alton * to If; up buried min
rie- agsint IA, onu eo2>s S eary aad ua~
;londl conscience.
Put,in9 beyond me all suggestions Of
.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03
The English Difficulty
a SETTLED!
THE UNITED STATES CAVES IN.
Mason and sliden given up to England
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.

" ANHINGTON, Dec. 70.
Messrs. Mason aud Slideil have been
given up to England. The official cor.es
pondence will be published inmedia Ely
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-03

BRIG Adler GENEKAL MEAGHER-We
have much pleasure in announcing that on
Friday of last week the President officially
appointed Thomas Francis Meagher to tie
command of the Irish Brigade, raised lhro'
his exertions. The appointment was to
have been sent on Monday to the Senate,
Were there is no doubt it will be confirm
ell unanimously.
Under such favorable auspices, and in
spired by the presence and leadership Of
their chosen Chief, we see no reason why
tie Brigade should rot make for itself
such a name. as will live for ever in the
annals of the Republic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-15

ed in the garden, on rather light and sandy
soil, and after one two sparing messes have
been gathered, the unwelcome intelligence comes
TO the family, that there are no more green peosl
In order to have a succession of this delicious
vegetable upon the table, different varieties
must be used, and planted at different times,
and If the soil is not moist one, they should
be planted deep-say three or four inches-and
after they are fairly up an inch or two, mulched
with some substance that will check evapora-
ton from the soil directly above them.
For the latter use there is no better mode
than this, viz Put single pea into the pota-
to hill at the time of planting the latter over
portion of the field. week later go over an
other portion of the field in the same way, and
so on for three or four weeks. In this manner
the table may be plentifully supplied with de-
licious peas as long as they are desired, and at
cost too trih;ng for consideration.
The potato plant is protector to the young
pea, and when the latter has increased in stat
ure, it still lends its friendly aid by allowing
the pea vine to cling TO it with its little tend
rils, and thus sustains it against storm and wind
by its superior vigor and strength.
1t is much more pleasant TO "pick peas"
among the potatoes, than when they run up
among the brush. The objection that it is too
far to go to the potato field is not an insupera-
BILE one. 1t is not so much of trial as it is to
go without the peas, especially to those who
are really fond of them.--N. T.. Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-15

Therefore, we ought to correct our wanderings,
TO repress our errors, to expel base things with
good, and abandon vanity for truth
Now listen when sang that song of "Fair
Alice" you were reminded Of the musical dance
for which it was composed and you know that
in musical dance these things are needed a
single voice, plant arms and graceful feet. In
order, then, that we may dance unsteady before
God, we must have these things in us, sing
ing. voice, that is, holy speech, pleasing to God
and men; plant arms, that is, double char
ity, or love towards our neighbors, and grace
full feet, that is, works which accord with our
speech, after the example of our Lord Jesus
Christ, who began first to do good himself and
afterwards to teach it.
Now let us see who Fair Alice is. 1t was of
her that this was said, "Behold, thou art all
fair, my love; there is no spot in thee" This
is the fair Alice, this is the flower, this is the
lily of whom it was spoken, "Like IA lily among
thorns, so is my love among the daughters"
She is called by this name Alice from a, that is
withooH, and hS strife; as it were, without
strife, without reproach, without earthly dross.
She is the queen of justice, she is the mother
of mercy. 1t is said
Fair Alice rose up in the morning,
Her body she clothed and adorned
And it is said in scripture, "NIake ready thy
chamber, oh daughter of Zion ~ Do you not
kaoy now who fair Alice tsp She is the bles-
sed Virgin Mary, who made ready her chamber
when she conceived the King and Lord OF
Heaven. Then,
Into garden she entered
And of her it has been sid, "Sha is virgin, a
rod, and shrub" A virgin, whence we have
"Behold virgin shall conceive and bear son.
A rod, "There shall come forth rod out o.
the stem of jesse" A shrub, the fruit Of
which was announced when the angel said
"Blessed art thou among women, and blessed is
the fruit of thy womb" Then,
Five little flowers she found.
Fair Alice found on that shrub five flowers
which are neither burnt by fire, nor parched by
heat, nor crushed by storms. What are these
flowers They are faith, hope, charity, chas-
tity. Whoever wears these flowers has better
than a crown Of precious stones. Again,
There too, of roses the faircst,
A chaplet she made
By the chaplet we must understand the colder
crown which God placed upon her head when
he crowned her Queen of queens. And lastlyj
"Now all ye who love me not leave me
In Gods name,'' she said.
To whom is this said P To heretics, pagan.
aud false Christians, who believe not Christ's
resurrection, who openly blaspheme Him. Tc
them it is said, "All we who love me not, leave
me; that is, depart, we cursed, into everlast
ing fire, prepared for the devil and his angels
From what has been said observe that this
fair Alice, of whom you vainly sing and o.
whom we have been preaching, is none other
than the mother of justice, the queen Of mercy
who brought forth the King and Lord of heaven
wbo with the Father and the Holy Spirit eyel
liveth and reigneth, one God. Amen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-15
What will DR.. Hurd'S Remedies Effect ?

DR. Humps MOUTH WASH AND TOOTHPOW-
DER will give young ladies that finest charm in wo-
man--a sweet breath and pearly teeth. Try them,
ladies.
DIR. HURD's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH POW
DER will cleanse the mouth from all foul eXhaations,
and if used in the morning, will make the breakfast
taste sweeter and the day begin more pleasantly.
Hundreds of persons can testify to this. Try them,
gentlemen.
DIR. HURD's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH POW
DER the best preparations in the world for curing
BAD BREATH and giving firmness and health TO the
gums Hundreds Of of DISEASED BLEEDING
GUNS, SORE MOUTH, CANKER, etc., have been Cured
by DR.. Hurd's astringent wash.
Dr. Humps MOUTH WASH AND TOOTHP POW
DER give an additional charm to courtship, and make
husbands more agreeable to their wives and wives to
their husbands. They should be used by every per
son having
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-15
A SERMON SIX AND A HALF CENTU-
RIES OLD.

In the Dean OF Chichester's history of the
Archbishops of Canterbury, lately published in
England, occurs curious sermon preached
about the year 1900, by Bishop Lanston The
text is popular dancing song of the day:
Fair Alice rose up in the morning,
Her body she clothed and adorned,
Into garden she entered
And five little flowers she found,
And there, too, Of the fairest
A chaplet she made.
SNOW all you who love me not, leave me
In Gods name," she said.
We read that of every idle word we shall
have to give an account at the Judgment Day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-15
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
which are liable to mpart a faint to the mouth.

Dr. HuRp's TOOTHACHE DROPS cure Tooth
ache arising from exposed nerves, and are the best
friends that parents have in the house to save
their children from torture and themselves from loss
of sleep and sympathetic suffering.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS! You cannot well af-
ford to neglect your teeth. For trfing sum, you
can now get preservatives, than which Rothschld or
Astor can get nothing better. Remember that DYS-
PEPSIA and CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS
often originate in Neglect of Teeth Send for the
Treatise on Teeth, and read Dr. Fitchs observations
on this subject If too late to arrest decay in your
teeth save your children's teeth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-15
NEURALGIA PLAsTERS.

DR.. HuRD's NEURALGIA NON ADHESIVE
PLASTERS are the most pleasant and successful
remedies ever prescribed for this painful disease The
patient applies one becomes drowsy, falls asleep,
and awakes free from pain, and no blister other
pleasant or niuriuus consequences ensue. For EAR
ACHE snd NERVOUS HEADACHE, apply according to
directions and relief will surely follow. Nothing can
be obtained equal to DR.. Hurds Compress for Neu
ralgia. Try them. They are entirely novel, curl
Gus, and original preparation, and wonderfully sue
cessful. They are Of two sizes, small, for the
face price 10 cents, and the other large, for appca-
ton to the body, price 81 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-15
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF
the City Of New York

CASH CAPITAL, 81 .00O. 000-SURPLUs OVER $500 900
The subscriber having accepted the Agency Of this Compa
ny and having filed In the Secretary Of States Oce the
evidence OF Its responsibility required by Statute
prepared to take risks OF property usually this vi
cnity, on favorable termsand grant Policies without delay
The perfect responsibility Of this Company and the known
character of its officers ente It rank among the very
first In our country. L. @. MEAD, Agent.
prattlehoro, jan ], 1851.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-15

PEAS AMONG PoTAToEs--Most persons are
fond of green peas but a great many, even
among farmers, do not have half as many as
their families would use with advantage to their
health and good nature. They are often plant