davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
DAILY CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL

We nrc under obligations to the editors of
the Chronicle and Sentinel for their Daily issue
in exchange for the Press. The Chronicle and
Sentinel stands among the sablest and most
cntcrprising papers in Southern Confcderacy
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
MR.. JOHNSON RAMEY,

An "ll and respected citizen Of Ahheville
village died on lnst Monday evening, after n
long and severe illness His funeral services
took place at Sharon Church on last Tuesday,
/. NJ.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
Friday Noyuing, JUNE s, 1868.

The fri,js Of JAMES S. COTIIRAN an
nouncc him rs Candidate to fill the vacan.
cy in the State Legislature. occps"ncl ly the
death Of Col. James VI. Perrin
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05

Ma j"r Generals a. z. I'LL nml Ewcl
have bocn appoin ell Lieutenant Generals, anI
will hc assigned to command in the army cf
Northern Virginia
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05

FRoM vlcKspyaa We earu that q
priyate dispatch was received; yesterday
sssting that The .Ys;,]seea had made q Sc
zenith assault on vlcksbgrg, saturday, ard
were again disastrousiy ,rspulsed.- - No,
Sth. Rtaister, 2ef1.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05

60 Mr.. Met: We would be happy to hear
from you ri any time.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
TIE STA +; OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EEEFLLLE DISTINCT.
In EYui'y.


In Equity.
James NJ. IFn.kins !
and Vii.
" Ill nn Grn"'ter Estate
and VIE.
I appearing TIM: Vim. I. Burton, VIM.
Il McGhr" and his wife, Diccv, and Robert
Bu' on, 'l'f,.t'.,mnts in the above case, reside
''"' '.'"' tie E's Of this State. On motion hy
B"!' Il g. .nn Comm. Sol. ordered that said
H. i.'o.- .'"'"',, and p!"nd, answer or de-
II .' .' ... :. - E''nplant within three
I. "'i. '...- ..'. -" '.iration heroof or the
$50. a"t ! 'ni'. 'ro confessn against them,
-. II. PARKER. cEAD.
':": -. 1858. 2m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
SlArT. OF SOUTH CAROLINA

.1bberiNc DiStrict-C CimHom/
BY WILLIAM Hill, Esq. O"dinasof Able
will: Dis, rct
WHEREAS, J. w. Bia";<fas applied to
m" i"r letters Of id; .itR,ii"a OF all and
SIM. ;ar ia. :.ra,.~ an ih..".s. rats and
cr".,n. -: ". Is. /ct, late of lie DIS.
tric. aforesaid d"c66sn.i.
l'"." az" tAcDF"'" 10 cite and a'ln"nish nil
a'.l ~in.-'.ar. ~ kind:"i ur.l creditors Of the
sail d'"""<cro be s"l appear h"i"r. me. at
".r ""N, tH'n"ry's '"nrt tor the sai! Dis
trl.'t /" l,fhn I.n at Ahh"villr Cout, House,
the x,h june inst, 10 slr cause. ii any any;
Why y" sand administration should not be
urarHd
Giv.n under nv hand AMI seal. this the 1st
- day =" June. one thousand eight hundrcd
An! siN'v-,hre-. un,l IN the ST,h Year of tho
"vcr"is"'v and Independence Of the State
1Bf South Carolina.
WILLIAM HILL. O. Ap.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
M
Camp Greer" uoI, Va. May G, 1863.

MARY ELIZA FOI.GER. consnrt of Alonzn
NJ Folssr, AMI daughter of :. ". nnI W. j.
Agnew, u Abb.vi,I. District. y. C., died il:
TINT District. on the 18th "f March, 1863 it.
The 20th Year of h.r aL" leaving infant
daughter aAlisconsolate hush mi. and many
other relative and friends I" mourn their loss.
Am'ah e in aNthe relations of life, ntfnbI" in
her deportmeft. and peculiarly kind to ali;
shc won the est\em of the good arn",.g whom
she resided. whN c"uId hu' behold in her all
those traits tlnteo much alorn the female
chaRacter. Lett ~ orphan early in lille by the
death Of her n"thSr. and having been often
afflicted from chiltn pood. she b, r- her suffer
ings with unusual foStitud-. She was attack
ell OIL the morning Il the. 7th of March. aud
though she received the nssi,luous intention oi
one Of our most skillful physicians. congrstion
of the brain ensued, and she expired about 9
O'clock. p. A., 6dlALe I2A, OF the same month.
Eliza become AZ uemSer of The Methodist
Episcopal Church ,n wptAn'her. 1862 and re-
maine consistent nj &nbAr "f the snm- un,,l
lir um during this lust se&et& attack. being un
able to distinguish her md It intimate friends
but shprtf time previous o\ her dissolution,
she sreIneI to recognize her SAshand who wa.
beside her bed, and grnspinA his hand. she
drew II to her lips, and imprnNyd on Il the last
fervent kiss Renson TOR "a timc\snt upon that
pale brow: and although she could not articn
late, the angelic smile that played upon her
features, as she doubtless belfeld the spirit of
her sainted mother descending frum on hi.n to
accompany her home. proclaimed to al. around
her, i" the language OF the poet, "ALL Is wELa
ALL Is WE'LL"
F.-....
DIED, recently in Iaurens D~,r;ct after a
protrn:ted illness. MISS REBECCt +. READ
In the 2aI Year "f her age Sh" bore her
sickness with patience and met d"n,h like a
christian. She was an oheiient AMI ,ff.cl mn
Hte daughter a loving and kind sister That
her soul is at rest, is the earest prayer of her
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05

SCH ''HT'h 'TU IT
-.nl as lr,lr and
loved. Since their
iri"n.lS have mourn
('nen,inr :he aniic-
&er'.aved family.
SlO VI ", only re-
nlher5 WI cn,e by
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05
I'm MEMORIAM.
desire I" pay n tribute Of respect to the
memoIv Of EDMOND RILEY WHO ell d,

neslre 10 pay tribute "t respect to the
memory of EDMOND RILEY, who fell n,
theekattie of ChancelIorsvillc. on Mnv 3. 1863
I&nls,cd in the service of his country
for h after the Secession "f the State. and
has lRin' been n trC" sOlicr TO Tia ha n.r
In annssas and Richrnond hltil.s, n.
Sha Williamsburg. Malvern ILL.
part: Ss;;;;: T. h'*..''s and other, he was
ver"Iy wounded and f,,l,ushrd home for II
tltne-Els las, visit there.
lie returc'i r'm home arl j"Ircl h. r",n =
lnand Il :ew days before. the is-t Muua.-a. L..'
tie, ant il was there whilst ralaut!y rlar.;..g
the errmy his Unc!'. L' ". q. Davis. and is
Cousin, T.. J. Ryk ur.l fill dead IA, his fr.,.
The death Of thcS. noble men is Il sad loss to
the country in this its hour of danger. nuL /"
| their ber"nvcl families EnMNND w.;i,s,o".i
'hht inmily affection IA becomes :; iri,
and was up 10 his death IT,. sam. pl,.,nu, a,i
noble soul He was man nf siro,,. character
1t pains me to tell that his elder brother
BURT, fell dead near him il the same 80
battle whilst biavcy nS$nina tbs en-;
entr-nchcd position. They both now lii
| sid" each other in the cold soldier grave
only " mark t" tell The in luiring passrr-hy lhc
unfortunate victims within.
They have Iussrd hemce t" ~ M tnorc-hnv
ing died Martyrs 10 iii"ir rnuniry's cause aul
Gods good pr"vi.irnee. A. gem I.m.n prop.r
| ,ried friends wrn lnv-.l Since their
| untimcly death n fri"n.ls l,av. mourn
! I'd the evil event. lm.n,inC :he aflic-
ton III c"inW"n W srr"aved family.
Their younger bN 10 VI ", only re-
| mains in ranks TO trr pHtllers WI cn,e bv
hIs side. fervcntly pray lie may rrInrn home
IL wing bless sng 10 his nE"d father nr,l1uothcr
EDMOND WINS for some time IL tues. ,nn,r
aud was always cheetul even hen q. hers were
d-sI"n'l"nt. II: often expressed Il, The Mess
boaid his faith III The surr...s "i oar arm. Goa
qnrring I""cr, aud truly il w Is refreshing I,
hear bir rnc"l aging wor.ls. lie crrlnnly vs.
man of talent and tnnrl .n"r::y. AMI rnLI!
h's life hnv'. h''-n spared would have h"rn
u>"f:!i 1n-n'"r "f Society n.i,l II ;v'n. light i.
Ills t'miir. He wns eyer anN;";:: i"r /: q iiv
papers to s"" C'ngrc~si"n, ;.r..,:..o,ny. i..nl-
my II. it were for NOR. EXTENDED k,!. ,v lr.,,.
His heart was'd.yotrl !" hi c"nn'rr
la wor!9,is "i'L len. were duly :."; .c;..i
$;;: ;:.: e.; :; i:*'' e.. tau ~
mother. lit:lr hr"rfr's anl -is .r rh..riuiiy
give hIm up SUI . MS n'i.. son, r.-i ~ ..n>.
III the hos"m 81 49, Co j"st"n c: t.5ac.. =
pr"posite n,snm."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-05

thrN We're sp en-
tried friends wrrl
untIncly death II
ed the evil cvcnt,'
tiun in curnuInn "
Their Younger
mains in ranks TO
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09
Old jackson Democrat

1t is said that one of the devices Of
the Devil is to represent himself as a
Spirit of Light and Holiness that he
may beguile the unwary. There was
time when he was Spirit of. Ligh
and Holiness; but overtowering ambi
tion caused his fall. No one, however,
who has been enlightened by Divine
knowledge can be deceived by him.
There is a class of politicians who
emulate him, and it is hardly a viola
ton Of the proprieties Of language to
say, that they are devils incarnate.-
This class of politicians, puppets ii
the hands Of Ambition, having discar
ded the sublime teachings of Democ-
racy, seek the unwary and undertake
to beguile them into the belief that
they are Jacksonian Democrats
Their claim to being Jacksonian Dem
ocrats is just as good, and no better,
as the Devils claim that he is q Spirit
Of Light and Holiness. The devout
followers of and believers in the doc
trines Of jackson became Abolition
lists, 'sf EN eH" lslsJ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09
"Wnr Deln0crats."

The Abolitionsts, who used to ridicule
Democrats as "Union Shavers," took to
themselves the title Of "Union" men, and
called their party "Union" party to make
it popular. Rut having rendered that de
sgnation almoat as odious as was their late
pane Of Republican," they have hit upon a
new dodge--,hat Of calling themselves Dem
ocrats-"War Democrats" They are
holding meetings all over the country and
sty ling them Conventions OF "War Demo.
Gratis" The speeches made an the resolu.
tions adopted at those meetings betray the
voice and the ears Of the real Abolition ami
NAL. Wait little. and we shall probably
soon hear these same Abolition "War Dem
ocrats" swearing that they are bona file
"Peaae L IemocratSu -.--M - -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09
From MedarY,s Crisis.

No. The Cleveland Leader has Just
found new name for "War Demo,
cra:s." 1t calls them democratic
Abolitionists." Hits the case exact.
ly. And the difference between Re
publican Abolitionists and Democratic
Abolitionists is so small that they pull
together to the perfect satisfaction OF
the former, They both are running
to the same goal in the same harness,
and EAT OUT OF A COMMON CRIB. Why
they should not be universally recog-
nized as of one "happy family" is
more than we can tell. All that pre-.
vents it must be that the Republican
Abelitionists watch the Democratic
Abolitionists as if little suspicious of
them and at the same time a little
Jealous; while the latter to prove their
"loyalty" assume most of the "dirty
WORK" They are about as near one
family, however, as step-brothers gem
orally are! And the original Repub-
lican Abolitionists are evincing their
extremely conciIiating disposition by
taking the name of "War Democrats. "
They are advertising considerably un,
der that name now. Take it all in all,
it might be called "sweet family" if
It's fruits were not so bitter.
pa- One of the greatest outrages
ever offered to people on earth, has
been that of the Lincoln Administra-
tion, in uniforming and arming negro
troops and demanding their equal con-
sideration with the volunteer citizen
soldiery of the Republic! Oh! "the
offence is rank it smells to heaven"
THE LAST SENsATIoN.-The Ohio
State Journal of the 31st ult., indig>
nantly denies that Vallandigham is a
''war Democrat" and devotes con-
siderable amount of labor to prove it,!
1t gives the world to understand that
Abolitionists claim that title exclu-
siyely.
W. L us AUOnllOnlSCS SelHeQ MT. Nallan.
digham at the mid hours OF the night, and
after sham trial carried him out of the State
to prevent the Democrats nominating him
for Governor. The Democrats could not see
it In that light, and tens of thousands in Con
vention proclaimed him thier candidate by
acclamation.
His enemies dare not let him return tc
meet them face to face, but keep him in for
eign territory and lie about him like towards
and not like men. They dare not meet him
face to face. They know it, and hence
their cowardly conduct. The people OF Ohio
will attend to the affair.
0%rA Subscriber Ling us from Logan
county, Ohio, says; "He who votes for Val.
landlgham votes ior LIBERTY, and he who
votes for Brough votes for DEsPoTIsM.
That tells the great story and everybody
knows it. There is not Brough man who
does not advocate striking down personal
liberty by arbitrary arresta, and not a Val
landigham man but denounces it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09
rr .tl 5t g. OF
SPRING GOODS
LUCKY Again!

/ ARRIVED in the Eastern cities just as
l. GOLD took the last great tumble, and as
gold goes up and down, so follows the price OF
goods. Now am perfectly willing to share
my good luck with my customers-so call and
sc the largest stock Of DRY GOODS ever be-
fore opened In this market But don't forget
to bring along your money, as you will find it
impossible to get any without purchasing.
Ladies, l have etaken great care in the sclec-
III Of the very newest novelties In your line,
and without giving you long list of articles,
styles, &C., will just sa the stock is the best
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09

hey THE DIFFERENCE 1.-The Dem
ocratic meetings are exclusively made
up of WHITE pEoPLE-the Republican
meetings are made up of WHITES and
BLACKS! Choose ye between them!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09
OFFERED!

So, knowing the stocks have formerly had
on hands, they must be fine. An early call is
requested H eass aj .|g.e4s, s.s..'4,.f s.
Mems and Boys Wear from the finest to the
coarsest. And if you don't soc what you want
ask, and it will be forthcoming. Goods sold
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-25

ca Artemus Ward says he has been
to see JEFF Davis about making peas
On being ushered into the 'orgus pres.
ence, the following conversation ensucd
i come, sez I, 'on mission Of peas.
Your coprerhead friends in the North
will soon cease to exist, eff things carn't
be arranged to prohibit the Unionisters
from tearing the Constitooshun."
What terms do you offer p qucrried
JEFF. iFoT
WALL sez I, I air instructed by the
copperheads, Wood g. Co., you know,) 2
propose ennything which will disgrase the
North. You kin TAX your niggers all
over creation, incloodin' Jarsey.' .-.-,
Would that be constitooshunal p ask
ed J. D. with slight twinkle of his eye.
o. sez /, it's matter of no difference
how much you chaps brake that artikul
to sever the Uuion. so the republicans air
stopt from doin' the same to the sed Uu-
ion together. That's what your northern
chums warnt to see dun
WAL says the confed pres, 'ef your
gov'ment will let us secesh, and will pay
all our debts, an give us Brute Butler to
hang, we might cum to terms aai
is thar nothing els you could wish p
wal, yes--givc us all the territories
'Nothin' else?
Throw in 2 or free states New
York, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts,
fur instuns.' ..
'Nothin else p I. ,F.. "0l.
'Yes--in footer we must have all We
arsk.'
j. Davis sez |, i hev no doubt your
friends in the North wood make all these
conceshuns, and more too but it has just
occurd two me thar was nothing said to
Old Abe about it be4 left Washington.
Shouldn't wonder eff he'd objeck to the
plan some. But your democrat friends
air doing all they kin for you ".
i know sez J. d., IAN that's what
keeps our sperrits up. We air waitin for!
'cm to get in power, g. then we expect to
get all we arsk. And yet us shivalry
considered 'em the comtemptiblest set Of
dirt-eatin towards in the North. We
Good buy 'em all for confed shinpias-,
ter ta
Those WAS nv oninion 9
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-25

sobs, she requested the bird fancier to
stuff her pet, to save every feather, to make
him look just like life. 1t was all she had
left. Oh-h-h-h and she wept again on
her embroidered handkerchief. oh in
deed, with thousands soldiers orphans
all over the state; North street and Sea
street SO near, with their dance-halls.
groggeries and deps, where every day and
hour the souls of little children are drag
ged down to perdition, for want of some
strong rich hand like yours. bedizzcned
woman, to help them. Have you eyes,
and cannot read, 1T is not my father
will that one of these little ones should
perish |" There is not more sicken.
ing exhibition of shoddyism than the
modern passion for brute pets. Women,
magnifcently dressed, drive in open ba-
rouches and tend little shaggy lap-dogs on
their threadlace shawls; which of them
would not scorn to be 50 seen tending an
infant, "a spirit stronger than the stars, u
and whose angel doth always watch be.
fore the Throne ?" Spruce young males
trip along the sidewalks, led by black
dogs not larger than mammouth ants and
held in curb by scarlet strings. Such
is the modern Belisarius: poor of wisdom
blind of judgment, and loaded like pack
mule with riches he knows not how to use
We think with sightof the glorious ole
Roman, as seen in Gerads famous picture
forsaken, beggared, blind; his deac
guide on his shoulder; he stalks along
the edge Of a precipice, undismayed
strong, proud, rich in being forever Bel
isarius- G. S. w.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-25
REBEL PIRATES IN THE ATLANTIC.

The numper of rebel pirates in the At
lantic, supplied to them by the kindness
and neutrality Of our British cousins, is
becoming alarmingly large. Besides the
Alabama and the Florida, the Georgia,
formerly the Japan, then the Virginia,
which escaped from the Clyde in April,
about the time the Alexandria was seized
by the British Government, has arrived
and made her debut. A capture is report
ed also by an unknown vessel off Cape
Horn, which sprobably one of the steam
ers reported as building in England for
the emperor Of China. Then in the north
Atlantic is the Lapwing, in place of the
Clarence, which made the daring captures
off the coast of Dcleware last week. and
the bark Tacony, one Of her prizes is by
this time engaged in the same infamous
business, as she was reserved by her cap
tors for this purpose Thus we have six
pirates in the Atlantic, and by this time
there are doubtless two also in the Pacific,
as two steamers sailed from England re-
Gently to attack our commerce in that di-
rection. The captures by the Clarence
seemed to wake the navy department from
its drowsiness little, and vessels have
been sent out from New York and For.
tress Monroe in pursuit of her. But why
are not some more energetic measures ia.
ken to capture the Alabama. the Florida
and their new and formidable coadjutors
Can anybody tell ?-SpringfeM Repubk
can, ,.r....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-25
POPULAR SUPERSTITION.

In one Of the oldest houses, in one Of
the oldest streets in the ancient city of
Worms, dwelt the worthy burger Philip
Dorm. Der Meister Philip was ono of
that numerous class who will not, perhaps,
60 out of their way very far, to cheat you;
but who, when a young and inexperienced
customer is sent them by Providence, are
very careful to make the most of the
blessing by means of wearing grave face
going to church, and carrying a gold-head-
ed cane. Philip Dorm was universally
considered very respectable parsonage !;
but, as all is not gold that glitters, SO nei-
ther was Philip quite so respectable as
was commonly supposed, as will be seen
hereafter. .... ...r.,.
Our hero was jeweler, and cunning
workman in gold and silver. II happen
ed that one day young countryman came
to his house, with stone which he had
found on the neighboring mountains, and
had brought to Philip, as an honest man.
and one whom he could trust. The jew
eller took the stone, and after examining
attentively. said with careless air, that
it was of small value; but that he would
give him twenty thalers for it. The
.countryman who knew nothing of the
value of precious stones, instantly agreed,
and Philip paid him the money. As soon
as he was gone, our jeweller took the gem.
which was jacinth Of great value, and
regarded it with vell-satisfed smile.
This" said. he, [" is the very thing which
the princess has 80 lOng desired All
Philip, thou art lucky fellow. thy for
tune is made; who will now be able to
stand against the jeweller, Philip Dom?'
So, after again surveying his bargain. he
put it into case, in which he was wont
10 keep his most precious 'nihss'
In short time apther visitor came to
Philip; he was a little man Of well'fed
appearance, with enormous green spccta-
,cles, a high-crownedhat, aud high-heeled
shoes This persoi demanded stone
proper for ring, sub as diamond or an
AMETHYST. Philip tok down the case In
which he had ,depoi tied his precious Ja-
cinth. and exhibitd its contents TO the
stranger, who scleced a fine diamond, for
which Philip took hre to ask double what
itwas worth; butthe stranger paid him
his demand withut grudgipg. and went
away, saying ths he would soon soe him
again. y H m sa.-.
Philip replacd his case. and set out to
inform his patOns, the princess, of his
newly acquire jaOinth. He went to the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-25
NATURE THE FASHION.

1t is fashion that makes the world
move. Nature is in fashion now. The
milliner's stores, the street costumes are
full of it; at church stuffed birds with
spread wings and glass eyes. glare down
upon US from our neighbors' bonnet, with
a really startling effect. In a rcsette of
ribbon and lace, you are not looking for
a cherry bird; but there be is. and af-
ter the first start, you dream pretty dreams
of his nest, his flights, his song. his trag-
ical downfall Moss, grass, hay, stubble
arc in fashion. too. Muslin rosebuds are
smothcrcd in six times the moss that ma.
ture would apply; oats, wheat, rye, beg
gars' grass, quaking grass, drip from the
costliest head dresses; two or three spra vs.
of oats or grass, are sold for six pennies.
Straw birds-of,paridise are fitted with
heavy blunt straw tails. The artificial
florists initiate in their costiliest product
ions buttcrcups grass, ox-eye-daisy-the
most despised Aowers--Boston Cores
pOndencs Of The Springfield Republicas.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-25
sEg The papers relate the story of an

Egr The papers relate the story Of an
Amazonian female who married in Boston
at the romantic age of fourteen, was de.
serted by her husband in a few years,
who fled with another woman to New Or.
leans and cnterd the rebel army. The
injured wife followed the guilty pair to
New Orleans, experienced numerous vicis-
STUDIES, saw her husbands mistress die,
and for two years has been travelling from
Memphis to Norfolk, sleeping often in
swamps, fighting guerrillas, and accom-.
plishing stupendous walking feats. What
materials for the Boston romancists !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-25
Those was my opinion, 2.

eg' Artemus Ward, in speaking Of the
newspaper of his village, says that 1.-The ad-
vertiscments aer we'll written and the deatk
and marriages aer conducted with signal
ability" a3 1'
The same humorist also tells the follow.
ing anecdote: '.
II remember how people poured into
our town last Spring to see the Eclipse.
They )abored into an impression that
they could not see it to home, and so they
came up to our place. l cleared very
handsome amount of money by exhib,tin'
the Eclipse to 'em, in an open-top tent"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-25

t SMALL CHANGE.--The common estimate
that the quantity of changein circulation
in this country is about City millions of
dollars, has been corrected. it is said, by
the fact that fifteen millions Of postal
currency have filled all the channels of
circulation aud left three millions more un-
called for in the hands Of the government