davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-20

WEArnlH.--0n Wednesday after
neon we noticed a large sleigh filed
exclusively with ladies passing our
Office window whether hat eircum-
stance ladauy thing 10 do IS ii the rain
slom that lol.o ed we can't say, but
or III ~ Is crr'ain tbs rain came, and
The .now iyti, and that 50 suddenly as
tor.d,c he aacr IN our streams high
er q nm il has been Known during the
memgry cf tIiat venerable iudis dual
TIC "ollcs inhabiaui.' Some dam
age was done 10 The dam at Browns
Mil and Mr. Chsuncy Green, had
about two rods Of the enbaukment Of
bis Trout Pond washed cut.
lhe ihaw caught cold" Friday
evening and our Lumbcrmen are now
looking anxiously for snow. 1t is
said there is plenty OF snow north and
west Of Us, gentleman from Fort
Edward reports foot Of snow there,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-20
Vermont Hospital for the Sol.
oilers.

4 meeting was held at the Equinox
House, IN this Village last week, nj
waich good beginning was made
towards supplying our portion Of the
hospital beds and outfit, 10 response
20 the circular of Dr.. Phelps. the
materials for the garments BY gentle
men and lsdies friendly 70 the cause.
There are IL rov NJ ia the County,
20 supply is beds with their ferni,ure
and hospiial garments.
As all thrse towns have more or
less soldiers in the army, j. i. proba.
BE thai nearly every ore Of then
~ii choose to furnish bed and
elothius ior one patient. Bot some
OF these towns saay Gil. Therefor
the larger towns si.oala 90 more.
Bennington foF instance should fur.
uish three. SALISBURY, Arlington,
Manchester Dorsei, AID pcrhaps some
ether towns shoaid sapply two each.
Thea i soy u the towns shouli sail
@ Furnish cae, she surplus Of The Lar
ger tcrns woala rake Up The GeS.
essey al iaea sAc ~osk ia tbs
sswn = divided Tie people al Fac
'afy Pom, beeoins resreas.sle for ore
sea aga iarhnure. aas Inc people 81
ihs V'ilsgs to ssAsS Il beiag 20.
dxAo~i iA1, az SO srs nl.liag 10
80 r. aii -gArts 4 tAs sysa are ~
ti's9 % q op~rah, al lie voxk
49,. sc : 5ert
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-20

TnE UStoN Musical CONVEX.
Tios, composed Of tile towns OF
Londonderry, Weston, Laudgrove ami
Peru. base just closed their quarterly
meeting At Weston, under the charge
OF pgci. Kniball.
OF tie rich treat afforded to those
WHO acre fortunate a 70 be in at,en-
dance, ! heard bat one op MON -
" EScsileu', delightful, was the re-
mark Of all.
Chester was largely represented.
and Al he close expressed desire to
mite with the other towns in future.
and i aas voted unanimously to re-
eeivo them IS members.
Too mseh praise eanno, he award
ed 10 the Citizens Of Weston, for the
generoas Hospitality ~ them extend
Cd to az % tie occasion. aLong
may they Nate."
Tie Convention holds IL next meet
lag >! Laadgroye, March ssh and 5,h
neAt CGTIzES.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-20

these slaves ere uitber being sent
Nor7h ef arr escaping Souib.
Coogressman Walton, sho q you
hssg seen haa been seriously III j., !
an happy to say, considerably i'm
proved. ard win be able 10 take his
scar "a ne House. Mr. morrill, t. ss
usual working avay wish all las
might 10 The Committee q Ways and
Means there are fcw mesnbers sho
10 mote bard woik or render better
service 10 The country than be the
main management Of The appropria
ton bi q vas intru.tsd TO him. lie j.
now engaged on financial subjects, on
which a. u4ual he will be iound GA che
right side.
last Sunday spent Il the Camp
Of the Vermont Cavalry. Their
headquarters are at Hunters Man
sion, some Two miles west Of long
bridge; an erroneous impression seem.
TO have gone forth in some quarter,
in regard to this Regiment, to ~
effect that they have become weak
and ineffective this is a great mis-
iakei ibis regiment is nov and ia.
been almost since il entered lie ser
vice one Of the 'crack" regiments in
the army; il has u name for bravery
and daring not on J IN our own but in
the rebel army; right good service
has il done, the most conspicuous OF
which was in covering the retreats Of
Banks AMI Popr. Al Ashby's Gap a
part Of one Of lis companies won i'm
mortal honor. Fiity-ihree Of these
men, |, d by Capt. Perkins, who fell in
he charge, routed over three hundred
AZ ihe Glib Virginia Cavalry, eaptur.
ing many stores and some prisonets,
among whom was Lieutenant Col,
Greer.
The Regiment is now nearly full !;
those taken prisoners have been pa.
rolled; the efficient force at present is
about 700. They are al present do
ing good service in detached bodies
onstituting our outer pickets from
Evansville, many miles Southpard
by the Kindness Of Surgeon Gale,
! send you the correspondence, never
as yet published, occasioued by the
presentation OF sword to Gen.
Hatch, WHO for several months COM
manded the brigade OF which our
cavalry was part.
] cannot close without kind word
for my esteemed friend Surg. Gale.
Fortunate indeed, is the Vermont
Cavalry in their Surgeon. lie i not
only skillfuI in his profession, but what
is equally essential, he has kind
heart. There Is no use Of adding thai
such a man is universally beloved.
Long will hesabscriber remembcrthe
night which was passed beneath tbs
SHELTER OF his hospilable tent. To-day
brought TO The city II delegation from
Arlington consisting of Messes. Nose
Is, Prindle, Garfield aud Andrew.
Tomorrow ! go with them 10 our
new brigade nj Fairfax, of which |
will give you report in due time.
Yours in haste, II. I'm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-20

IMPORTANT 70 Brsixrss Mos
Internal Revenue Stamps have IN.
dergone change. Any Stamp Is
now good ior is face On any insiru-
men,, care being bad 70 afliH the suf-
6cient amount OF Stamp OF Stamps re-
quired BY The law
This does away Niih a vast amount
Of trouble. sud enables de ,lers 10 keep
au assortment on a reasonable amount
.! money invest, d in them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-20
TIE Manchester Journal
digest.


ses fy = ite T.eg Hg
Ita Rmlsga B8 ssa 80 sea
lae Rag Sc grtssme ebea 3 .ssaol
r. Mopasy mornings editorial For
asLlaE 4 sell = more eni.se
faa she repas q ths tva papers 81
IT, es~esi nsses Bot sc aadsrslna4
la the uires we're nes ii uoFkiug
ar3sf. snl lbs ssplsia Wis tbs ht,le
sasy Huals, TAD 70 gees 81 ii
beiae lke = si.p 10 . GO, where
tfsrs sAs goat deal 70 b. knoen.
, bat the trouble VS. ho~ 10 discover
f. We Pas che most interesting
Aeut IS iie sfder foatd belya y
rhirA epy rtaasrt srs directed.
T&e .airtama This pirate i sail
- sosk It's reported that iwo y
ar vessels have been captured b
ssnaes. sna burfl and ihs other re-.
ls8ed
re H@yfa Laes This vessel
n5w IL possession q the rebels. ii !,
sail. has gone 10 sea, bu, several q
our armed yeascIs are o. her iraet
10 capture her Il possible
Wilmington, n G. As yei We
have no news Of any attack Of our
forces upon this place. Bot ii the
rebels are no, mistaken, great prepa.
raiiOns on our part are in progress,
Tor a descent upon that point. In
few days We shall know.
Capture ef Askansos.--This does
not mean the wbole State, Of that
name--ba, a certain port somewhere
81 the Arkansas river A despatch
70 Gen. Hallcck. gives a bri.k state
mcnl OF the attack, frcm which il
woald seem, that there was quite
rcbe! force a! that place and that our
sacccss was quite complete. The
number d prisoners is variously es-
ismated from 700o to 10000, taken
by our forces together with all the
cnemy's stores, animals and muni-
lions Of war This despatch is sign
I'll by Gen. McClernand and We sup
pose Ii must be true. and IL i is il is
quite an affair and a success.
Cen Rosscynis IN danger = Under
this head we have what we are in
clined 10 consider q sensation article
lin which il Is said tina, the rebel
Cen, Longstreei, WHO was in the bat.
lie of Fredericksburg, has arrived
with 10 brigades ri Chattanooga, and
is preparing to attack Gen. Rose
GRAMS. Il may be that IBIS article in
the Troy Wing is no, entirely relia-
bic, but thai the things contained in il
are too much mixed up 10 be worthy
u our entire confidence.
Army 81 NE Potomac in motion
The army q Gen. burnside is said
10 have crossed the river, and that the
rebels are reirrsiing inland, and that
III ibe army officers al Washington
lad lea for the battle.
The same despatch says that the
Vieksburg expedition is being rapidly
organized 100000 men, That Gen.
Grant is 10 have the command, and
Gen McClernand 10 be second
These places are q good way apart,
and we presume the writer knows
just about as much Of the one as tie
other The Troy Wing puts forth
the thrilling announcement Hcks-
burg is 10 b. taken SO is Charles
ton, Savannah, Mobile, and Rich.
mond That is 10 gay, they are not
ye, taken, aud therefore are TO be la
ken il they can be, like good many
oaheF things that remain to be done,
but unfortunately are not yet COM
..lnfnd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-20

We Ca a. Aiialan, sa1 Inspcctpr
G IN. washbua'. report, jua pab-
lhe,i. tic fslIosipe sensible vmayAs
ia regard e an orgnnissdand stgic.eui
militia
The armament q ihc STATE, as the
present time, consists Il Eve bras
and fouf iron ia pounder., Soi moolh
bore muskeis, many Of item unser-
sieeablc, 90 Windsor ri'ie., gs4 carr.
ridge boxes, s02 cartridge hox belts.
sos waist belts, $50 bayons, scAb
barjs, 10 swords. There IS not ae
organized company in the State.
Ia the midst Of snr, with the sx.
pcrienec Of the past two years before
as, think / may be allowed 10 rec.
ommcnl that the militia law Of the
State receive careful attention. Thr
constitutional idea Of militia Is, that
al the able bodied men ef the State,
between certain eyes, shall be armed.
organized. and TO some exten, drilled,
its principal strength consisting IN the
fact that it is armed aud organized
Bot il, at the present time, tlHs should
not be advisable. IL would seem that
provision should be made for an ae-
live militia, in suitable nuu Der, fully
armed and equipped, and as thorough
ly drilled Ms militia can be, and for
keeping the number at all times full.
The present existing companies Of
active militia, who have responded to
the call Of the Commander 10 Chief,
should have their organizations pre-.
served. And the commissions, held
by various officers in the State, of the
old militia Of 1912, should be di,charg-
ed.
The Newsdeaier says that there is
living in Cambridge, a wcll-rrgulated
family Of four generations, numbering
eight persons, by the name Of Ed
ward-, and consisting of three pairs
and two odd ones. The first, or old
est gentleman is 7S ye.rs old, with a
wife about the same age. The see
ond a middle aged couple VI about IS
third. u young couple Of two or three
aud-twenty, and the fourth is a son OF
the latter, aged one year. The eighth
person is great-grandmotbcr OF the
Youngest, so that he little fellow has
to care for him father and mother.
two grand parents, and three great
grandparents, all under the same root,
and all living in one family. Mr.. Ed
wards is an independent farmer ow.
in no man a dollar.
We learn that 1870 disabled soldiers
were brought TO Vermont last week
llS of them are in Tie Hospital in
this village under the care Of Dir.
Phelps, and ~ we're sent to the Hos
piial at Burlington. We are glad TO
hear that the ladies Of this and other
towns in the State, are promptly res
ponding to the wishes OF the circular |
addressed to them few days ago
Phoenic.
The 9Th Vermont Regiment re.
ceiyed as 4 new years gift from the
State, beautiful stand Of colors---the |
State flag. Col. 0. S. TultIe, now in
command Of the regiment, upon the
presentation Of the flag, delivered
feeling and patriotic speech, narrat-
ing the hardships and trials through |
which the regiment had passed dur
Ing the year, and the success and vic
tories that have crowned their efforts
in concluding his speech, the Colonel
placed the flag in the hands Of the
amid long and loud hur-
rahs from the regiment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-20

SALES or REAL FsrArR.-Dr.
w. W Broekway. has sold his house,
first door South OF The Equinox Store,
TO 5. G. Cone, Esq, for 81 800. The
Cottage lately occupied by Adjurant
Prindle, has been purchased by Rev.
J. d. Wickham, Tor $1,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-20

SLaGIl RiDE.--Our young peo-
pie we're on, sleish-riding on Tues
day evening last, they report very
nice tine Al the East Dorset Hotel,
and they say friend Barrows is 'ihe
right man in the right place"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-20

The WRIS0gR.-Ihis article adj
ycrtised IN our paper, has commended
itself to the favor Of my family to a
very high degree. We say this Of our
own free viii, and for tie benefit Of
those who have not yet Obtained one.
A. a Monday Relief we know of no
machine OF eonlrlvauce a, all equal to
1t. EDITOR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-20

Rail ROAD Woop.-lt is under
stood that the Troy and Boston Rail
Road Go. are about advancing the
price Of wood IN this section this is
but just, rs At the present price the
wood Contractors coanot make a liy-
ing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-20
soldiers IkeIief.

The next meeting Of The ladies
will be held al the house Of Mr.. b.
Munson, ii this Village, on Wvdnes.
day afternoon, of lie present week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-20

Ntw ESFtBFEgst--W We as5er.
ssni thai hKv quantities q Char.
coai ere teigR seui from West Afii s.
toa 10 Ba~oa tias 81 barniag ARE 5
neu ihts 10 ilh vicinity : a'il NOT
me e oar Arhsr'oa friends give a'
% tai aesc5p 81 q ,bcn While on
this sueigei % ps say 70 or readers
Ne shaB b. gallo hear from every
town in ,he county weekly. Its or
desire 70 make the Journal neesy
readable paper friends gige ~ be
local liens ana veil print en-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-20
HONE MATTERS.

NOTICE TO KSTs.--s
In all cases, -pondrnts must give
their fall name or We cannot publish
their manuscript
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-20

RrPLRr.-Qsr respondent iaforms
Is that ore q tat town have su'
ierei der -aferiy . = odd 70 ray
the la asss ssea 30 Tie erana list to
icy ID oll.efs boausy, u &c o,hess
Lad ID greperty as hsi. Il, paid
T.. .aa zf.-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-01-20
TKIDAT
Nashville, Jan.

NasiifIiIt1 Jan
Wbseler's rebel cavalry and !
terry attacked three Of our boz
lIarpeih Shoals, yesterday.
boat viii 200 SIX and wounded
fir i into and ibe mea caPtsrcI
paso!sl
Tie other boats sikh eomni
ssoses aboard we're bvfBed.
II. gsa la 5!bys sasas
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-08-20
A-Ax SALE.

-~~~ - ~s~~
OfEs Of CLERK BID Of Spergisors,
Wood County, Wis.
NOTICE is hereby given that
IN the following described
were sold by the County Treas
arer of Wood County on the
l4th and 10Th days of May,
1861, for the taxes and charg-
es thereon for the year 1860,
and the came are yet uHrc.
deemed in this Office, and the
holds-s Of certificates Of sale
sf said lands will be entitled
70 4 Tax Deed thereof, in &C.
eofdance with tho laws of this
,HyGte, Unless redeemed on or
before the 18th day of May,
1864. The interest and charg-
es, including redemption fees,
arc computed to the last day
of redemption.
Given under my hand at
Grand Rapids, this soth day
of July, 1863.
THOMAS 3. SCOTT,
Clerk Of Board of Supervisors.
Township 81, Range 2.
Names. Dsscription. Sec. Amt.
Jacob Burke sn SO l6 $50
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-08-20

Joseph Wood-Lot and saloon on the nv
corner of ne fractional /, section II, township
~, range cast, being the part Of the lot bur
cased by Joseph Wood of Oliver Martcl by
warrantee deed recorded in page 12l Of Book
OF Deeds, in the Registers Office Of Wood
County, being the part of the lot which was
not decided by the said Joseph Wood to Au-
e"s1us Martel, S7.O5
VIVA W Johnson--House and 10. bounded as
ioloWs, to wit: commencing at a point OBJ
tanned by rnhning from tie ne corner of the
set nw3, section II, township %, range east,
running thence south 44O feet On the section
line, thence west so feet to the starting point
OF the land hereby conveyed, thence west 1870
feet, thence south 80 feet, thence cast l2O
feet, thence north 80 feet to the starting
point, ss oT
Fro ON Talmadge-House and lot bounded
as follows, to wit: commencing at point OBJ
tanned by running from the nc corner Of the
se4 OF the nw4 Of section II, township %,
range east, thence south Oh the line Of said
40 acre tract $40 feet, thence west at right
angles with said last mentioned line 63O feet
to the point of commencement Of the land
hereby conveyed, thence west 240 feet, thence
north 100 feet, thence east 24o feet, thence
south 100 feet to the place of beginning,
S2wl2 S17,Gs
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
SWEET PEACE.
BY HENRY HITCHCOCK.

Ah when the aag for which we 6ght
Shall float as freely as OF yore.
1srtripes as broad and stars as bright,
From Northern lakes 10 Southern shores
This "cruel war" will have ap end,
And many sighs and groans be hushed
Then hearts. that now with sorrow bend
VIII not BY woiul news be crushed.
Then, hast'ning from its home above.
Sweet Peace, the lOwly bird and hlesi
With solve branch" aud full ol love,
Viii on our noble standard rest
Thus filled with gratitude profound,
Our hearts will b, al with ecstacy;
And while our hearts and songs resound
Most grand will be our jubilee.
Then happy greetings there will be,
Whb heroes from the war returned,
Who, having won the victory,
wiz proudly wear The lsurels earned.
But not with circles all complete
Will meet each household band again
For here and there vacant seat
Will tell US ol the noble slain.
Ah. then will cease the maiden's sigh-.-
20, when this cruel war is o'er."
Her lover to her side will fy.
And they will meet 10 pai. no more.
Ou, land. in part, like desert bare,
Enriched by blood Of soldiers slain,
Win prosper then like gardens fair,
Made iairer by the grateful rain.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

THE NATIONAL DEBr.-From the official
statement OF the publit debt, on the lst of
July, furnished by the Treasury Depart.
meut, the following reoapltulaticn is taken :
Whole debt at per cont int, S2S 059 295
At 5 per cent. lOl. .297 $50
A. 6 per cent. All 275 s75
Al 7 3 10 per cent. l39 82O $40
Whole deUt without interest 396 72I 057
The total public debt of The United States
on July !. shown by the Books Of the Treas
ury Department. is 81 O07 274 366 In the
Secse'sry's report of last December, he es-
timated that by this tins the public deb,
would reach I'll, l22 297 4OS. The expendi'
tures, however, have been slightly less than
the Secretary anticipated. or rather the Ma
tional revenue has been omewhat greater
and the public debt 10 therefore less b,
S26 o23 o27 than the Secretary estimated
last Decembr. .H#
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
The JEFF. Davis Candidate.

Va,landigh~m may be very properly
ernor o. Ohio. A very few references
are sufficient to show the appropriate.
ness Of the title. says tie Chattanooga
Rebel. with the most gushing affection, hr
is "OUR STYLE Of A MAN o. course, il
their style OF a man, OF all others the man
thev desire eltc ed. Says the Whining.
ton IN G. Journal. he "goes for peace,
hoping that Union may he The result but
al any rate he goes for peace, preterring
euen separation to suyugotion or extermi
nation
Says the Richmond Enquirer, speaking
OF the operations OF the V llsndigham
Democracy: &" But il is OF the utmost inn
porlance to us TO aid in stimulating disaf
lection among the Yankees agains, their
own Government and in demoralizng and
disiniegra,ing society in that God aban.
doned country - and again, +" In Ills
sense. and TO This ertenr, hose Democrats
are truly our odies" "
The Knoxville Redister wanted to trade
of loyal TeUnesseeabs for such men MS
Vallandighsm, and referred 10 his course
| in the North. rs being admirable, 10 con.
trast with the course Of the Union mel oI
Eas, Tennessee. who still adhered TO the
cause OF The Union.
| Similar references and extracts miyh
he multiplied indefinitely, showing tina
the banner OF Vallandigham 10 Ohio. il
followed By the hearty cheers Of jeff
Davis and his rebel crew.
How do honest Democrats, who ar,
bamboozled bv cries OF free speech anc
tree press, like their associates in III,
support OF VAIlandigham? How do they
like voting to please jeff. Davis? The
cheer Tor him in Ohio. is echoed BY
cheers in Dixie The traitors 10 arms
mad they the privilege, would swell hi
vo 10 the poin, Of certain triumph J.
lie; loyal men consider. and abandon
such a candidate on the instant San
dusky Register.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
The Constitution as it is"

One Of tho resolutions of OHIO Peace
State Convention. is as follows:
I3. That whenever IT becomes proctica.
ble 10 obtain a Convention O. all or three.
f,urihs of the States. such body should BE-
convened for the purpose OF proposing such
amendments to the Federal Cpnstitu,ion ne
expsri, nee has proved to be necessary to
MAINTAIN that instrument in tho spirit and
meaning intended by it's founders. and to
provide aRainst future coDvulsions ard wars.
"The Constitution as it is." as the Cop.
perhesds have phrased their catch-fool mot.
TO. means the ConsIi ution with "modern
improvemon's"--said improvements" being
of the quality proposed in Congress two
winters ngo by the great leader Of Copper
head Democracy, "Exiled Vallandigham y
The amendments" contemplated in the
above resolution are undoubtedly the ones
drafted and recommended by Vallandig ham
among which was the following to legal r.
secession aud the breaking up of the Union :
ARTICLE XIV.
No State shall code without the consent of
the L"gislar ures of all the States of the sec
tion TO which the Stale proposing to secede
belongs The Presdent shall have power
TO adjust with seeding States all questions
arising by reason OF their secession /; but the
terms of adjustment shall be submitted to
the Congress fo- their approval before the
same shall b. valid ...... .....
The Ohio Peace faction should amend
their old motto, to read. Tho Constitution
as it is TO be-" when the rebels tell wha
amend ndmcn,s" are necessary" to "pro
vide against future onvusions and wari
like the present Akron Beacon.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
TRIBUTE TO WonEN.-The celebrate,

TRIBUTE TO WoMEN.-The celebrated
Traveller. Laya.d. paid The following hand
some tribute TO women:--"I have observed
that women in all countries are civil. obi.
ging, tender and humane. I never nd
dressed myself decenlly and friendly with.
out getting friendly answer. With man
il has often been otherwise. In wander
ing over the barrens Of inhosplsbe Den
mark. and through honest Sweden and fro.
Zen LaplanJ; rude and churlish Finland;
unprincipled Russia; and the widely
spread regions OF the wandering Tartar:
Il hungry. dry. wet. cold or sick. the WON
en- have ever been friendly. and to add to
this virtue, 80 worthy tho appellation OF
benevoience. those actions hsve been per.
formed in SO Tree and kind manner. iha.
ifl was dry I drank the sweetest drsueht.
and il hungry. ate the eoarssst mosei with
double RELISH"