davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24
The Bases of Peace.
BY HORACE GREELEY.

The general expectation strongly points
to an early peace. One or two decisive
ballles-perhaps one in the East and anolh
err in the West-will it is generally thought,
break the back of the Rebellion. Not
that the physical ability of the Confederate
leaders TO bring men into the field has yet
been destroyed, but that their power to
sustain armies is nearly exhausted For
modern war differs widely from ancient in
its requirement of money, or what is equiv.
alent, for its PERSISTENT prosecution. No
Vandal horde, no Gothic irruplion, could
sweep across Europe, because the necessary
consumption of costly explosives and pro-
iecties would soon leave it incapable of
further advance aud at the mercy of less
numerous aud daring but more effective enc.
my-more effective because amply supplied
with the perishable enginery of war.
When the bayoneted musket and heavy
cannon supplanted the ruder and cheaper
mssels Of antiquity, the day of Alaries aud
Attilas, Of Scythians aud Huns, was over.
All the barbarians now on earth, though
they should count their combatanls by mil.
lions, would be unequal to the task of over.
running The France or Great Britain of the
XIXth Century. In fact, their excessive
numbers would but insure their speedier de-
Struction, by famine and by reason of terri
bic advantages which the invention Of
Gunpowder aud the latest developments Of
the beIigerent capacities Of Iron have Sc.
cured to civilized world in all future COLI
sious with barbous nations.
ID. Toe
with minor divisions Of its forces confront
ing Gems Burnside, Hunter. Butler, and
trawping out the remaining life of East
Tennesses, perhaps equal TO one more such
lin other words, fully Three Hundred
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24
The Cincinnati Hero.

The Hoosiers anil Corncrackers of Ohio
are brave and willy race. On raw Oe
tober morning,a young man, in seedy black
appeared on the broad sloping shore at
Cincinnali,and eIbowed bis way through the
crowd to the water sde
Been on bat said one Of the bystand-
ers.
Going to take bat said another.
The young man needed no Que, turned up
bis eyes to heaven, casped his hands to-
gether, mutttred some inarticulate words,
probably of depair, and dashed himself into
the river.
The loafers were appalled, but ere foot
had moved second young man, roughly
dressed, ran into their midst shrieking wild
| ly, and demanded if any one had seen bis
brother.
Suddenly bis eyes fell on the man in seedy
black houDdering in the water, VINO was
now some yards from shore.
There he is there be is ! I'll save him
or die. Alb
And away he dashed into the turbid
Ohio, striking out maufully. He soon reach.
ed his brother, fought with him n the wat.
er, and evenua lily dragged him to the shore
by the hair of his head, amid three irrepres-
Sible cheers from the spectators. The hero
was exhausted-the would be suicide al.
most insensible.
No, he lives ! shouted the shivering he
ro he lives Again have / saved him
Ahi
The sufferer was carried to the nearest
store, and there, before cheerful fire, soon
rostoroI 70
Brandy or be perishes-my brother
cried the hero
And a dozen more ran for whiskey.
Oh the agones, gentlemen, said the hero,
| and my brother have suffered for the last
ten months Oh, the penury, the scorn,
the starvation | But l draw q veil over
the horrd past-for why should give
your feeling hearts an unnecessary pang ?
Go on ! shouted twenty voices.
| A moist eyed man with red hair, here
stepped forward, aud with apologies, laid a
silver dollar down on the table, the rescuer
bowed and went on talking his half drown
ed brother was moody and depressed.) A
secoud man put down two, third five
dollar bill there was soon respectable
pile, and all for the faithful youth who hat
risked his own life to save brothers..
Smart chaps, said bYstander from {
suburban village, who saw the two broth
ers depart, cheered by the sympathizne
crowd.
Why do you know them said sec
ond man, who had just laid down the
dollars pretty freely
Know them, to be sure l do Why,
those are the two fellows as go about saving
each others lives every day or two
They are the two smartest swimmers you
can fud this side of the Allegheny Noun
tains.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24
The COnscript.
BY GRACE GREENWOOD.

In the wars of the great Napoleon, thous-
ands of French soldiers we're raised by con
scriplion, that is, taken by lot from ,he
working classes.
These conscripts, though they generally
made good soldiers, ofen went with q eat
unwilngness aud even sorrow from their
humble homes and their loved ones TO en-.
dure the hardships of weary campaigns, to
risk life and limb in desperate battles, for
they scarcely know what, with people
against whom they had no illwilI.
On cloudy morning in early May, o
company OF conScripts were marched away
from pleasant little hamlet n the South
of France For some distance on their
way, they were followed by loving friends,
some weeping, and some bravely striving to
cheer them up.
A last. these fell of, and the conscrpts
pursued their march in melancholy silence.
On the brow of hill their road passed the
gates Of an old chateau, the seat of the
lords of The manor the Counts De Lorme.
The present Count, an old man, had lately
been permitted to return from exile in Eug
land, o his balfruined estate but in ac-
knowledgement for this act Of cemency he
had felt obliged TO offer TO the service of
the Emperor his only son, who was now a
captain in the grand army
just outside he gates, on this morning,
$1,000 Count De Lorme, evidently awaiting
The conserlpis. He addressed few words
10 lhe sergeant, who brought his men TO
halt, aud called forward Que Jean Nor
eau, tall, sturdy yonng man. with q frank.
honest face, now sadly overcast,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24
The Mourn er.
by JOHN G. SAKE,

| saw her last night at q party,
Crhe elegant party at Medd's)
And looking remarkably hearty
For a widow so young in her weeds;
Yet know she was suffering sorrow
Too deep for the tongue TO express
Or why had she chosen to borrow
So much from the language of dress
Her shawl was as sable as night
And her gloves were as dark as her shaw
And her jeweIs-that flashed in the light
Were as dark as funeral pail;
Her robe bad the hue of the rest,
Hos nicely it fitted her shape)
And the grief hat was heaving her breast
Boiled over in billows of crape
What tears of Vicarous woe,
That else might have sull;ed her face
Were kindly permitted to flow
In rippIes of ebony lace
While even her fan in its play
Had quite lugubrious scope
Aud seemed to be waving away,
The ghost Of the angel Of hope!
Yet rich as the robes Of a queen
Was the somber apparel she wore;
I'm certain never had seen
Such a sumptuous sorrow before;
And couldn't help thinking the beauty,
In mourning he loved and the lost,
Was doing her conjugal duty
Altogether regardless OF cost
One surely would say devotion
Performed at so vast an expense,
Betrayed an excess Of emotion
That was really something immense;
And yet, as viewed at my leisure,
These tokens of tender regard
thought-It is scarce without measure
The sorrow that goes by the yardl
All grief is a curious passioL
Aud yours-I am sorely afraid,
The very next phase Of the fashion
VIII fnd it beginning to fade;
Though dark are the shadows of grief
The morning will follow the night,
IIalftints will betoken relief
Till JOY shall be symboed in white!
Ah well-it were idle TO quarrel
With Fashion, or aught she may do;
And so conclude with moral
Aud metaphor warranted new
When measles come handsomely out,
The patient is Safest they say;
And the sOrroW is mildest, no doubt,
That works in a similar wayl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24

GEN. Ii ALLEcK.-A Western letter
writer gives the following pen. sketch of the
commander of our armies in the Sou th
west
"To those who have never seen Gen
Halleck, it may be interesting to know that
the steel engraving of him is a very correct
likeness. / suppose there is but one, as |
never have seen or heard of more. 1t gives
however, the idea of a large man, while he
is below the medium hight, straight, active
aud we'll formed, and has brisk, energetic
gait, significant of his firm aud decisive
character. His nose is delicate and well
formed, his forehead ample, his mouth by
no means devoid of humor, aud his eye the
most remarkable l ever saw 10 any man,
except Professor Agassz. IL is OF a hazel
color, clear as the morning star and oil
most intense brilliaucy. When ne looks at
a man it seems as though IL we're literally
to read him through aud through. No
amount of oily dupllcity. no brazen efront-
ery. no studied copeealment, could avail
ANYTHING before that keen, penetrating
glsnce. 1t is an eye to make sll rogue
tremble, aHd even honest men TO look abOul
them 10 be sure they have not been up u
some mischief, The profouud and implicil
confidence OF all who have dealings wit'
him, is no mystery after seeing what manne'
Of man be is"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24
The Great Fire.

The terrible fire at Troy we failed to notice
last week. We make amends the following
publication at this time
The fire at Troy, Saturday, the 10Th,
ragged until sundown The bridge over the
Hudson was nearly destroyed in the fore
noon, and as a high wind was blowing,
sparks we're carried to buildings in the vi
cinity and from 500 to 600 were burned
Many of these were of wood and compare
lively of small valHe, but the aggregate loss
is estimated at So, 600, 900 with insusance to
the amount of 81 100000. The area burnt
over, comprises so acres.
The Union Depot. Troy Orphan Asylum
Polytechnic Institute, a Presby teriau
Church (tbe 9th, Baptist (the h) the
Methodist Free Chapel and the Scotch
Presbyterian. the Troy Academy, Troy
City Bank, we're burnt with other pubic
buildings.
1t is reported that seven lives were lost
and that number OF persous are missing.
There must have been terrible time in
the burning city. An account SAYS:
wooden dwellings, and brick dwellings,
with sbinge roofs and wood co rnices were
set on FIRE in several directions, and commu-
nicaled the fire to adjoining buildings On
the west side of the bridge several stores
were set in flames while there were dozeus
of buildings burning at half and quarter OF
a mile distant. There was fire in so many
directions that the fire department could
not make much progress, aud the high wind
continued to spread the flames"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24
Profanity.
me de brof
BY l. D. WILLIAMSON.


Il is lamentable TO look abroad through
this civilized and enlightened country, and
behold how wide and how almost universal
is the prevalence of this sin. In the bells
of depravity which so mar the face of this
otherwise beautiful earth, the name of God
may be heard mingling with the obscene
jest, the vulgar jest, the riot of debauchery
and the swagger of intemperance. In the
marts of business it is uttered by thought
less tongues amid the gatherings of trade
and bargainings of avarice. In the family
and social circle, in the solemn hall of legis-
lation, and the houses called seats of justice,
in the presence OF magistrates and judges,
in the warehouses and workshops; yea, ey-
cry where save only in the pulpit, and some,
times even there, the holy name of God is
used with lightneSs and rreverence--show-
| ing that its mention awakens no veneralion
and consequently is seldom, If ever associa-
ted with the idea of that all-gracious and
ever present Being to whom il belongs,
| 1t is said, to be sure, as if in the way of
an apology, "Oh, IT'S only a habit; fool
ish one, we grant. bnt one by which we
mean no harm' A habit. is Il? Aad an
unmeaning one at thall And pray, how
long did it take you to acquire the habit
of insulting your maker aud your God,
without conjunction and remors, How
loLg were you in learning TO take his rev.
ereud name upon your lips without meaning
anything 10y ill And what hardening pro-
cess did you pass through in order to ac-
quire the taste for using Gods name 10 pre-
ference to some unmeaning word, when yon
desire TO talk with sense or meannll
But there is more meaning in that pro-
family than you are willing TO allow; aud it
| tells tale that you should blush 10 hear.
1t tells OF q soul that is a stranger 10 God
and to the sense Of duty. 1t tells of reck-
less and spontaneous depraviiy which with-
out reason or cause, triaes with things
sacred and divine II speaks also of dark
and dreadful ingralitude, which. although
il stands as an empty handed beggsr at the
door; and receives It's bread from the hand
Of charity turns round and insults the ben
efactor by whom it has been fed, aud saved
from famine and deathl And worst Of all.
you did it not once or twice merely, but
have persisted in il until il has become n
habitl II is high time this vile habit were
abandoned once and forever. Our COUNSEL
Ia you is this day to begin che work Of
reformation, aud bowing in eontrition Of
spirit before the oft-insulted majesty Of
ugh heaven and earth. pray unto Him. say
ing,-''Fa her ! have slDned against Hea.
ven, aud in thy sight; hencefoTih, Hallowed
de thy name"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24

and enduring, and Union based on recip-
roeal hypocrisies--in stimulation here match
ed by dtssimulation there-s Union impeI-
ed by hopes of profit alone, and which must
perish whenever those hopes are even tran
silently disappointed. A Union based on
impartial Liberty, mutual Truth, universal
Justice, is now possible and that Union
will abide securely forever.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24

IT costs something to shell fort Oser
nine thousand shells were thrown By lset
ia the bombardment Of the forts below.
New Orleans. Most Of them were lS-inch
SHELLS. which cost. with their hlling, nearly
$40 each.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24

Trains do stop Stations where the time is omitted
the above tables
All through Trains going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Tainsor Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Rcnn0ti, In
diaH0p0iis, &c
And all through Trains going Eastward at Dunkik
with the Trains Of Y& f. r. and at Bua o, with those
Of N Central and Buffalo N. Y City Rail- )ads for Neu
York, Albany, Boston, Niagara FGils, SC, &c.
A. C. HUBBARD, stat ion Agent
CLEVELAND, Nov. 4. 1861.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24
WHOLE NUMBER 64S.

When Mr. Hale offered his resoIution in
the Senate Wednesday, directing the Mili-
tary Committee TO inquire whether gen
eral was drunk in the face Of the enemy Ia
the late action at Lees Mill, curious de.
bate occurred Mr. Foster intimated plainly
that the Senate has not taken that high
ground upon the whiskey question that
would authorize them to criticise the drink
ing habits Of officers, inasmuch as they had
confirmed nominees to important Offices, Of
intemperate habits. Mr.. Hale acknowledge
ed that the Senate had been careless Ia such
matters. He related that he had met a
navy lieutenant at a private party who
was drunk, and stole bottle Of whiskey
from his entertainer but the Senate con.
frmed the young mans nomination, al
though the facts were laid before them. -
Mr.. Sumner said this was done by pro.
slavery Senate, but Mr. Hale reiterated
that be had seen no Improvement in such
things made by the autislavery Senate
THE NEWLY VAMPED Up DExocRArIC Pan
rY.-We had intended to notice the pro.
ceedings Of a late meeting of the Democra-
tic members Of Congrers, for the prpose Of
recognizing the old party, but their pro-
iect seems to have fallen like dead weight,
and it is probable we shall hear but little
more of it. If the objects and principles
set forth we're not sufficient to kill the bant-
ling, the bare fact that such men as VaIlan-
digam, of Ohio was connected with, the
movement would of itself have been an ex.
tngujsher to it The New York Leader,
the Democratic paper published in the city
of New York, gives the cold shoulder 10
the undertaking, and it is broadly indicated
that the Identification Of the Ohio mans
name with that, or any other objfct, is
enough to defeat its object with the
people.
As it is Mr.. Vallapdigham's penalty or
misfortune to bear a very great weight of
public odium, by reason Of doubts as to his
loyalty. (says the Leader be ought not to
ask the Democratic party to sholder the
load. We respectfully suggest to him to
be little less oficious, aud let those be
spokeSmen who are subjuect to no such
suspicious.
All such men as Vallandigham, who have
thrown the weight of their influence, what
ever that may be, into the scale of this re-
bellion, must go to the wall in the loyal
States of the Union and we acknowledge
that we were sur rprised to see the name of
the gallant Colonel Richardson, the bosom
friend of patriot Douglas, being caught in
such connection Baltimore Clipper.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24

When a man wants money or assistance,
the world, has a rule, is very obligiug, and
indulgent, and-lets him want it,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24

Life is the theatre Of arduous exertions
and strenuous contention and one of the
best rules for obtaining happiness is to
avoid the forming Of inordiuate expocta'
tions
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24

Well, Sambo how do you like your new
place o, berry well, massa. You see
missis billed tree eggs for herself, and glib
me de brofT.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24

A German says be does not consider
Commodore Farragut's name 20 bad IN
actil Is '5erra gooi,"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24

v. @. DICK. Bookseller, Statoner and News
Dealer Aso Dealer in Sheet Music, Toys and Genera
Variety Goods Main stieet, Aehtahula Ohio, 40I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24
Livery Stables

IT F&J 9. CULVER, have removed to the
Fist House stable where they offer TO the citizens Of Ash
tabua the use the best equipped Livery Stable In Ash
tua County, at prices that range but just above the iv
inc standard. Call and see. Nov. ], 1850. 567
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-05-24


d. s. WILLIAMS. Wholesale dealer in Straw
Goods Hats, Caps Umbrellas, Parasols &C. 1O5 and 1O7
Chambers st. and sea 81 Reade st., New-York.
SAMUEL HUMPHREY is now Offering Good
Building Lots cheaper than ever and At prices within the
reach Of almost every See advertisement. $50
TELEGRAPH OFFICE-Western Union is
removed TO the Drug Store Of Hendry Copeland
Main and Center Streets three doors south Of Fisk House
J. NJ. ALLEN, Manager. 467
EMORY LUCE, Dealer in Sweet Potato, and
other Early Plants and Vegetables.
Also, Dealer In Preserved Fruits Tomntos, &C. East
tahula, Ohio.
A4 E F....;..!s7 a!:F..!;is:s7
TINE TABLE OF THE
CLEVELAND & ERIE RAIL ROAD.
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

NoNTrELIEE, April l.. 1872
| have used one 4 Bailay's
Machines over one year. and
n= in my business the help II
saving a large smouu: in .h-
LEVI BOUTWELL,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
American Il Foreign Pateu
X. II. EDDY,


SOLICITOR or P.7TENTA
i'atr agent ct L. : Patent pf1c~ Na.Aiaras s.
the AT 81 i.,y1..
10 state street opposite kilby a., Bo,,
! Tx az EXTENSIVE practice 81 upward, g. 10.
a yrafS CONTINUES Insecure Talents 10 t. Ualtt,
Ais" 10 Great Britain, France and 0the, f.rrl re-
h'''. tANeats SePclac1ifcns, szumrF... 3a.l
per- OF p'a"IhEs Tor Patent. r,ecutst 10 Hba g.
ahS WIN despatch. EeseErchrs made Inta Ira
t"ieisn orks, lo'determtn, the vllidIt Hr-,Igr
'sh'' ~ 'nFrGtions, and r. "a o'her atvl-isr
81 hS'Iets touching The same. Copies of %, lass
shH t7'ent furnished by rru.tt.ns one D.f-i g..
ments recorded al Washington.
ne i hcy h not oniy lnr largest IH Arg tE-
l"'VI-H u inventors sarr adv q. p. ,r Ell
lS'o' a~e-FtaIni7g the pa'rg,asif's Of .ar'
passed ny Il not fz tlg ~rfu. 90 nv
can De on -., & taeat elevate r,., s...r.- +. Z.
1',rn pr ma nnae - MORE : JtC ..sSFi- =.
a ~ J ''tElCE ihanthr 81 s<r,ih Der. -ad...a.s
=. p. M nf->I fNOoP or AUVANT lGES hNft
- """'l Ad1Ihai he has apGuIahlrr4soc rrf
uG al nroF", Tat al q. her ctf,s al .ee thss"
- = '"f p'"Fess.'na services - ra.r-r-;s. r
n'eusr practice - the subscriber Gar.a. lcr'l p
= .'' raNNi~d am % accumulate s.,t ,F'. ~
+elhea''on- and Official decisioa. relative &c aat@
- = ue''Ses ~ extensive llbTaN az isEaI s1t p.
- WORKS, and tall a,coult. II p-.en.. .uH-l
ARrf states aad Egroe. reader MIA, al. E 5,yss.r
10 "7rF ''tn-tio' taciH-.. Tor obta .r.7. 4i,f
- n"t' -s'tS q Journey 90 N-sht~-'rH. 20 if".
go, 20. ""4 b. a-aa' great DELAY ,a.r- sfr 5,''
TESTIMONIAL.
'sfAfd W Eddy one Of "a, IT,. r5s''. -
- : Pf@, Eer- wi.a wlon uay- a.s ar.H
tHNS. MASON +" Cg.-ssl.t,s- o. P@@.
- -, 80 =" orNl'atna m .s~uuu- lnysH0n ~
e"pio' pei~ga mote cou,etrat aa- 'la'.
y - go 'o!e 81 gutt.Hg Their .l.-a.,r'
4. "a. 80, .gt .,gm an e.riy sEt izFaf-tr a.,
'' seat Once. kBNCNp 81 .N1
~. Late Clmz sooner 9. o..
,.,,,.,-' "a /" hddy H7siHad~ for me- TlttTh'N.
-. : 90 ah hat ole 81 uGIch yaient. taE- 10.
,rar .Hat rh- u GOV 2sndtHg SOB -t--
% s5rai 'a'rH; and ssDty 81 81. ~ 's'1
-,,... .nela a inventors o. aryis ., 1..a 'a p"
a-eh's ssthry E-s, be sut..,l b...a. ts- o. =.
''o Bestowed 40 'h~r ra.es ard e ve' r.
S' JOHN TAG6'
-. r,Sh' mou't~. ne .ph.ca-l DO o'.'<
,fNr ~ e'.t,, maize. ca lwle- r~.s..r- '-@
80 - AFPENLS, EVERY on st vath
~ ~ favor, by to- Ceq,as .s,osef & f,'iS
""-'"a bee , i.si
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
PHEsIX
Looking Class aad iiclulr Frame
MANUFACTORY,

'">' 81 East Twenty Third street
II" q i!5 Grand street d .i5C.r,,.s,
~. -, Asli'Ss' -. NEW YORK E.r,Elre4,n l..
y-ar 'feht las ben IN sgcee,.ful or--,,;o d
- 3. tat Asssrs; u the kind in ~ o :
ti~n = "N'-'' % 'rdsr very descriu
"'' Mn 81 As. PICTURE PORTRAIT rp,.-.
an Aea ornsle-tal Pier Nh a., ~ -
"a, toarrcl * Corl.ce,
"ss- AMI Bracket 1stiss 80
NNrfl. Slahs. Toilet
~. Glasses a.. &c
Honllia-s foS fc.ur- Fr.n.. 4, -
'BoFaiioH, either GIT, scrll-r a. s9'Ab.s Tor
nd h'aie.oEoHy. ks. Our nv No., u.
~, sl'e 'aei1its, enable Us 10 farpiss .ae'ory
." ar a. good A. h b-,t All a. ny article in
n .,-SS AEs INVITED TO call rPoxrs >
.Iy 49, 'a-y U,si Ne" Yors weelain 10 ;. 49,.
possibly - ~ -T'le'e In ear line wLeb a. Up
lseUhsr- ~ thAn they can prrrh..-
sI 10 ss. "a '''-si-l g si'h psc@psae., n.
u : al Nar-rvcras NJ si;' -.
HORACE slGLTR A.,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
LADIES CATER Rom.

= iittic BtO'e stlfs up ny near as tides
snovvhite muslin, when it fts raks, = y =.
notion 'lya N
All sorts Of lady hrins thrill my feeling. ,...-.
But little female CATER boots are da,,H -. -
shorter. - 'f'
And just to put you or your gu,,t
III give you, shsrt and brief
small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with sr.f.
Last summer, a; the Pavilion Hr...
slapped 8 week or more
And marked two % boo;-e -v.-,...
Before my neighb0r's door
Two boots with patent Iea;hsrtg,
Two boots which seemed to s,r
An angel trots around in Il.
They stole my heart away
And often in my nightly dream,
They swept before my face
lady growing out Of them
As flowers grow from vase
Bot sh one morn sa~asig.,
Which struck me like 2 .tlr.
some other name was Oh 'Ae boo.
Those boo,s were no, alone.
great tall par Of other boot,
Was standing b. their sI...
And It thy walked one af.--....
And With tten walked. b-.t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

This may C "tify that
-" a>hipg and Hringiug
All >aiisd~ ii that saves
=; leaS! one girl, besides
"a aud ear Of clothes.