davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-10

condemned to death and shot Fiiteea of
our regiment are now in the guard house,
under sentence Of death, for this same
thing Slch is bis testimony.
Iwill give you some OF the southern prices
then you can Judge of the condition OF things
in secessia. COgee, $500 per ID, sugar.
$500 ana $500 per ID, apples, from $40
to $50 Per barrel in camp. Boots, such as
We yet here in camp for from s. to $40, IN
Richmond are from $50 to $40 per pair and
b.,st Of all. goIl sells IN the same city tor
81 % premium.
1t is ireary work to stand picket on such
cold, stormy weather as We have had lately
But yoa must not think that | am down
hcartel-y5u SEN to write as though you
thought was The same spirit that bid
lie c5nc to the War still supports me. am
as Wiling now to do ali | can to pat down
lbs REBELLION, as vas when | left home. |
have firm l4ith - bslieYe that W. shall yet
triumrh over the enemies Of the - best CIV
erament the world ever saw" But. as the
Standard says the next three months will tell
tie story. pray God that it may be IN
our favor. Surely this = a most momcntous
period in eur eouniry's history
have no ilsa ;ba; this war viii continue
through another winter. The rebels are in a
very poor condition this winter-nuch worse
than they were last, and II they succeed in
carving on the war, darius the summer,
with resources 80 exhausted as theirs are,
they will do as much as expect of them.
\ contrahand cam, into camp last night
H saws he was waiter to Gen Lee, and hs
brln,rs the same story that we hear now 81
5gten-,he rebels have nothing to eat. lie
reports having s@ca men in lee. command
almost nakei. ey this winter. Such an
army as JefT has can 1--we quite easily IN TIN;
country in tn slmmsr but when cold wcath
er CONES, !. taxes them IL a59u. a. fas. as
bullets
You have asked N, mr. opinion Of slaves
AMI slavery 1t j., the SANE a. wlen | w.
=, home, only bate * worso since have
seen it. evil efF-c;s upan both black and
white aa.; ..y tia; have heea hafrds
disappointed IN the slave, for have hunt
him more az..r, and intelligent than rcali!
expected from race Tat has ten 50 long
ia bondage. The 0aIy mystery to me is
how they know 50 much. 1t sens to IN,
10 be craci tb:ns . keep men in b1ndage
who are = capable II cultivation a. l have
found the maj rity of :le slave, ia tbs state
T. L.
mus, NV clos. haFias - hear from yoa
.19n, remain.
Y5lr f.ithf.l irieHd,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-10
General Mcclellan,

There are some men who, hayiag no sym
pathy with a vigorous prosecution Of the
war, continue to adhere, and probably will
so continue for sJmes time 10 come, to the
poor fortunes Of General Mcclellan. With
such men VIC have nothing to do. We could
not change their opinion and do not seek to.
But there may he even at this day, strange
as II may seem, good earnest, loyal men who
cling to the belief that General Mcclellan
has been hardly usel, and that had be been
retained in the service more success would
have attended our arms. To such we COM
mend the report OF the COMMITTEE on the
conduct Of the war" Ample and exhaus-
tive testimony as 10 the whole Of McClell.
an 5 campaigns has been there accumulated
and viii soon be given 10 the public. lie
who has now any lurking admiration for the
fallen General, will there learn how lie start
Ell from Washington with the finest armn
the world ever saw; how be dallied at York.
town and gave the enemy time to gather
how soon he began To gtumbIe ana whine
how be laid lis men in the swamps how he
tailei to follow up victories that his subordi.
mates gained for him how he finally re-
treated: how he dis9beyei the President and
suffered Pope u he lost how he waited and
hardly moved. permitting lIarper's Ferry to
be taken how lie failed to follow up after
Antietam and after be crossed the Potomac
until at lei 9Th. the command was taken
from him. and how in short he usoi up
'plendid army and accomplished nothing -
Among loyal men very little admiration has
oeen felt for Mcclellan far many months.-j
The Report Of the Comnitt,e will destroy
.yen this lite
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-10
Cas::ne, April 9th. 1868.

HARYEr >feSLEE, Esl the able editor OIL
the iaHsaasaotk PG Denoc, al. publi.he.
tie blowing IN bis issue Of 3Uth Oct l.GI
= We deem Il due to N, s. J. {. Aver {
Co. and the pablo, TO make known ou,
experience with the Use Of their Err. S,s
sAfASILLA IN our family by stating the err.
cuusiances under which was taken and n.
effects
Wien ou- only child. now in bis third
year was about 81 at months Old. n SIRE an.
IeArei first in small pilnriss OF, his f,rtbe,d
over ms most. Thee RAPIDLY increase and
uniting formed a loaths ane yiruleo, 80
%hich hnally spread over his forehead ami
lace not even excepting lis eyelid. which be-
come 50 swollen that bis eyes were l=s.,i -
We called sailliul physician who adams.
tered the usually prescribed remedies. A
s :, Of nitrate OF silver was applied un
II the mass OF corruption which eafereI his
entire lace turned II black, The sore again
ana again hurst through the scorcaeci and
ariiheal skin formed by this solution
Meanwhile many reneeiies were empk,y-i
without any apparedt beneh,. For 6ftecn
aays ana nights he was constantly held Lv
ht' PARENTS - keep hin FROM tearin, ore5
WIN his hands the corrupt mass which GOV.
cred his face.
Everything having f.ilei We were inauceo
oy the ing h recommendation Of AYERS S,..
sAfARILLA FOR the cure OF Scrofulous disease
to gave 1t trial. In his treatise en- s,rofnIa
Dr Aver directs mild solution of Iodiio
oil Potash TO be used as wash while ,akin,
The Sarsaparillr, and 1t wa. faithfully an.
Piled. -'''' AP'
Before one Bottle of Sarsaparilla had
oecn gwen the sore had lost much n. IL.
'Hu Hence and commenced to heal. Anotb.r
oottie ELECTED an entire cure and the Ger.
frAi prediction tla. tl.e child mast die. WIS
Gu 'Fadictei. HIS ,yel4shes which came
3at' grew again and his face is left wi,bon,
! scar as smooth a. any bodys. |, u an.
necessary e, t9r me 10 state in how high is,osm
We mold AYERS SARsAPARlLLA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-10

Az EVENT" IN GEx HooKEa's Any
A letter from the Army of The Potomac
says - The army has Increased some late
", not by enlistnents. NOT by conscript
but by birth. A soldier in one Of the Wis
consin regiments. who has been IN every
battle that the regiment has bcen in since
they came into the service, was taken sud
denly Ill the other morning surgeon was
called, and this soldier gave birth to a child,
We have mt learned neither the recruit was
a male on female -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-10
CORRESPONDENCE,
Letter rom the s>i Maine C:iyalrs.

Ms. SAwrEs -the following - copy u
a PF'yltc istt=r rsceirsd from a private in The
amy reccn,iy. TIE writer j, a,hinkla- rca-
s5aias per- aud lis testimony my be relied
apaa. Ify5a INK : worthy of i rl4ee
you caa sias i - yi4e F=tls5s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-10
y X SAWYER. Esq

DEAR >lS We resrs. that those four
signatures should have been affixed to the
address To TIE V5la-,ecrs Of Maine, ="
without; the % consent or knowlydsc" q
tat parties eoneeTnea We became aware
OF the tact TOO late 70 make corrections, or
such NAMES would have tecn erased with
much pleasure. Copie. Of the address were
circulated 10 different parts Of the town. for
the purpose Of obts signatures. Those
whose names were used withou, permission.
are residents Of North Castiae, some distance
from tn village
4 SiaSrE.
Cas::ne. April 9th. lS63.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-10

1"Where do you hail from ~ ,.kod
fankee of a traveller.
Where do you rain from >"
Don't rain at all, said the astonisbed
Jonathan. ''',s'i'a
OWN business" A jour
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-10

Ssze, from = Cbqrlstaa % Apr.l la-Uo-
a.eq ssd Cadrsn Fed the CItY-Ndc4l
nF7-srs Car i9-qt Of Eat.rs S,1ccsst.
WASHINGTON, s;h.
TIE fIll5wia- has b-sa recei7el 4, h cad
quartz 81 tie army here
ST. L3Ui., -th.
r Maj General H4lleek
TIN. Blum. ;slesr4pls irom Ieayenxorth
as fellow.
M4Dr Ransom Of the Oh Kansas, Informs
me that he has d-s:r yed Hicks band Of
-seri'ias in Jackson County. M. killing
and hanging tF1 eng ed in the rJbbery OF
the sam Gaty.
lie aiso recovered s,me Of the contr bands
and clp:arel twenty ous Of tine bush sh-.c.
ers hoises and guerilla camps With al
their eqaipase, ammunition, x.
t>I-ned) Z. CUETn,
Maj. General Con- d..
Tso thousand two hundred haze. Of cot
ton arrived at Carlo yesterday fsr the Gov
.rnfaent,
NEw YoEk, sts, II 4. 81
Gold, As 10.
Flour 10 Is cts. wtr
Corn a , cts. lower.
PHLApELPHiA, 6th.
4 pirate letter dated off Charleston. l.t
inst. SAYS It Is reported that Charle.s n has
been evacuated by all the women and child
rem.
sdmiral Dupont will BE- here to- day. when
i Is said the 5oinbardment will come Oh. II
Is reported that the army will remain at
Port Royal until after the bomhlrdment. [
think tins report probable. as the rebels have
bad time and opportunity to fortlfy the land
approache. 80 a. 10 make them almost i'm
pregnable. We have been engaged for the
last two days in hanging cham. t. the sides
OF our vessels 50 as 70 protect their mIchin-
cry.
WILMINGTON, sth.
Private letters jus. received from officers
attached to the Charleston expedition, writ
ten on the eve Of the departure Of the fleet
10 attack the city, express themselves conf
dent of success. and they say such is the
feeling among both officers and men.
ST. Loris, March 3ls..
Mj Gen. Heron has been assigned to
the CON nand OF the army of the Frontier.
aud will Leave shortly for sou,hwest Missouri
70 assume his command. |. is understood
that tha divisions Of the army will be speeii-
~ concentrated for an important expedition
against the enemy
Gems. Nandeyer and 0rme have been or
dered TO report to Gen. HerrJn
Gen. Blunt division rs extended south to
Arkansas river, and embraces the Western
u OF cluntirs of Arkansas and Missouri
The district Of South west Missouri has been
extended to the Arkansas river. Gen. Scho-
field is 10 command.
HEADoUARTERs OF IRE ARNY,
Adiutsnt Generals ofhee.
Washington, March 2sth 1868
Special Orders, No. IA
EKract-2t. The 81 Maine Bat ,ery.
Volunteer Artillery, will be attached u the
LIST Maine Heavy Artillery, and form part
Of that regiment, under the command Of
Colonel Chaplin.
BY Command Of Major General Hallecs +
( ID. Tiwxsrxp.
Assistant Aljutant General, L. ). A. (
T. tlle Governor Of Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-10

TIE CoxorCT OF THE WsE-Thc Joiat
Committee IF Congres, on the Conduct Of
the War, has completed It's report on The
operations Of tie army Of the Potomac -
We rcgre, that we are 10: able to publish d
portion Of thi. report in our tais week,
issIe. f5r the FRI. time the pabl,c are in
pgss ssion Of q clear ami impartial history
IF the great army which Las ever bern t5e
Just pride Of the nation. Hamilissla. as It
may be f. Is t. s.e a5s the layal Fesr!e Of
tAe North AMI President Line in hian-sit Iiasz
be4n humAassel By N IA. - IL G-h=r.'. W
are glad - feei that We can nov VII. ass4r-
arc place praise an esnsure wee !, b.
l5ass
Il can not bs SAID ,ha, this : per;i.as
report. Tn, committee is composed d.
men differing widely in tbeir ro,t,seal views
md sympathaes. Ye; thy wee unanimous
in the conclusion, at which they have arriy-
Cd. Tais committee was appointed in Dc
csn5e1 ISL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-10

LaP0rtIai from Charleston 0feial Con fr-
f'aGtI5a la tie N8rstasHts OF Ga, isstos
has begaa-EracsEfsoa and BzrHlRg Of
JscksoHr.4Ie. Fla from The Army Of fhc
Potomac Gs.d dozen 10 As II
Nsw Yoss, ssh.
The World has the foll5vins
WAsntNGToS. Eth
06ciAl i formation lately reached the
War Department that TIE movement -ainst
Charleston had been Initiated by the laadin.
Of a small force near the fJos Of jams Is
land
Private letters have been r>,eisei tonight
from commander John R,s~rs. second an
command under admiral Dupont. and also
from Gen. Hunter 10 his relatives. dated
Friday last, fully corrob ratin. the rehcl ac-
counts Of the liniins OF oar forc-s on ST
JOINS Island. and tie withdrawal Of the
enenlv's pickets.
Tsey speak IN the mos. saasaiue manner
OF the contemplated movement resulting in
great SUCCESS, NJ less than TIE fall Of
Charleston.
The Department; viii probably hare otic-
Ia Dispatches - morrow.
NV Y5RK. sth.
Reports in rszarl = the Y4z2} PsS. ex-
Fss4l:isn are stu c,piic=in.. TIE prepou-
aieresc4 u evidence IS that i; Is Ne: a5an-
] Jaed
Nv YoRk. S,h.
Advises IRON Hilton Ila!, nyte tie cap
iare o; ard saellins O; Pl tka, Florida. 5y
the negro 5.i.ate. A.s5 ths capt4E, Of
rehe! Lieut.. AMI part OF r.b-.I company.
AMI the eyseus.i5a AMI business. Of jack
s5Hville s5ne - Tim families returned
from jacksonville to II.l:on Heal With the
negro I'm, De. Tne e7acuatiJn Of ,ais point
Va ori-IeI ~ Ten. IIan:er.
The Hea!4 headquarters cs51;cl. d.
ted last evening. s.ys everything remains
q4i-t along tac river. NJ demonstrations
nave been made ~ the enemy Of late. an.i
aews from the other siIe i -no5ta inable.
The enemy camps are stili visible on the
heights abJse fredericksburg There i
eyiieat!y no elimination of their i1rcs in
the Immediate vicinity Of the city.
Tie snow has al DISAPPEARED but the
roads are horrible and growing worse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-10

Oar Forces Sail ia Front Of Fort Pe7.5er-
ton-Our IRON Ciads said for CAar,esl n
last Wedae,day-A successful EffedIt,on
10 Pontehosoiala, La.-Gfsaf Bread R!ot
IN Richasad.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-10

Laportdat from Charisslss-O Reial Coafr-
faati5a la tie Mortaeats on Cha isstoH
has begaa-ErscaGtsoa and B.rHsag Of
jecksoar..l<. Fla From sas Army Of tjt>
Potomac Ord d0ica 10 l4j IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-10
WAR NEWS.

Ne,ss from Port RoSalto March 3lst- Char
lesion to Be Attached AZ Three Days Our
Rela'ions ,r.ih Ea2laai Very Critical
From Caar!ssioa-TAe President on q
pisst 10 Gen. hooters i rny-4 Cozfeder-
81. Steamer burai N fhe Ya=oo Rirsr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-10

w understand tina, the American
felesri p Company have appropriated $50. :
iaio Tor putting Il few wires est OF New
Y rk, to areamaia;e their fast lnercssir {
business u Wig.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-10

We learn from tho Belfast Ag. that
l. towns in Waldo County have elected
Republican town officers, and towns Dem
eerats.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

ing to the best information be can obtain. Per
sons so assessed may take oath or affirmation as
TO the amount of income and deduction therelrom
agreeably to section 90.
Persons receiving rent may desuct thereGrom
the amount paid for necessary repairs, Insurance
aud interest on membranes upon such rented
property. The cost of new structures or improve
ments to the buildings shall BOT be deducted from
the income.
The tax must be levied upon all dividends de-
clared prior to September lst, 1862, and upon
5000 of all salaries of officers, or payments to
persons in the civil, military, naval Or other ser
vice OF the United States for services rendered
prior to the said date, as such dividends and pro-
portions of salaries were not subject 10 deduction
or assessment.
Interest received from or due by trust compa-
MES, s4vns institutions, insurance, bridge express,
steamboat, ferry-boat and railroad companies, cor
porations or associations, prior to the same date,
must also be taxed.
Interest paid by him on membranes upon the
dwelling-house or estate in which the assessed
person resides may be deducted frem income.
Also his payments for necessary repairs.
Farm produce, which the producer had on
hand on the 3lst of December, 1862, must beap-
praised at its marketable value on that day.
The income tax shall be included in the annual
list, and appeals and other proceedings held as
provided by law.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

NEwSPAPoRIAL.-We noticed q short time
since that new paper was about to be started at
Ir,burgh, in Orleans County. We now lsarn
that still another it to be issued in that county, 10
be published at Newport, and 10 be under the
editorial charge of G. C. Spadng, Esq, of this
town. Mr.. Spaldng has had experience in the
newspaper business, having published a widely
circulated paper in Western Missouri, leaving
Only when he was compelled to by the rebels, at
he breaking out OF the rebellion. He has since
BEEN in the military service, and, while in the Ar
my wrote the letters which appeared in the
FnEEMAN, over the signature, SEE SEE ESs, .
and which were widely copied and read through
olt he State. He resigned his commission on
account Of i'll health. Mr.. Spalding is ready
and able writer, and will get up live aud valuable
paper We wish him abundant success.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

THE Fashions IN RlCHMoND.-The wife Of
rebel officer writes IN letter recently inter
cepted, concerning dress and parties in the rebel
capital
"a calico dress costs thrty-six dollars, that is
three dollars per yard. White cottons three dol
lars per yard, lawns and gDgbams the sans. The
most ordinary merino or silk one hundred dollars.
A simple bonnet fifty dollars. A pair of ordinary
threedoar CATERS twenty dollars. Notwithstand-
ing these prices parties were very numerous till
Lent began. There was a wedding next door to
US which five hundred people attended, and
where all kinds Of liquors were abundant and
where champagne and other wines flowed like
water. Chen follows description of the brides
underciothes-the finest the writer ever saw
Everything elegant.
The oranges at the wedding cost one dollar and
fifty cents apiece, and everything was as plentiful
as of old The whole of the wedding parapher-
MALTA and supper must have cost twenty thousand
dollars or more"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18
Loyal or Dlsloyal.


| lately dinod in company with one Of tbo,.
inane young gentlemen who as Theodore Win
throp says in Cecil Dreeme,' praise slave,v
and think they are aristocratic. The yopns
gentleman went on for some time, when Mr.
to him, politely:
If you sympathizo with the rebels, WIN
don't you 90 aud join them !? ,
/, madame ? assure you l am perfect.
ly loyal.
Indeed ?
Why, certainly, only stand by the GOV.
ernment, not by the administration
So Fallandigham says
mean am no abolitiopist.'
So Brooks says
That is, am afraid we are alionatipr
the South
So Tom Seymour says
In 0 her words, am Union man, but
don't thiuk war can restore It.
So Toucey says
But, my dear madame, tho war Is uncop.
sistently carried on
So George Ticknor Curtis says
mean that our liberties are 10 danger.
So Fernando Wood says
Well, but isn't the war fratricidal p
So Ben Wood says
Come then, isn't it hopeless .?
So the London Times says
Yes, my dear madame, but what on earth
DO you say?
Il say that whoever stands against the ad.
ministraton in this war stands against the
government. | say that whoever says he isw
aboltlonist means that he intends to embaru@
the war. | say that whoever is afraid OF alien.
ating the South is afraid of irritating snake
that has already stung him. Isay that Who
ever thinks that force cannot restore the
Union does not know that union is the most
irresistible instinct Of the American people.
| say that whoever says the war is uncousti-
tutionalIy carried on is in danger of being
split by the tempest in which he is trying to
split hairs. say that whoever says our lib
ertes are imperied by the government and
not by the rebellion, works and prays for the
success of the rebellion and the annihilatlon
OF all civil liberty ard order. | say that who
ever calls the war fratricidal has no more con-
ception Of national honor than lottery dealers
are said TO have Of honesty. | say that who
ever considers the cause of tho United STAYS
hopeless hates that cause in bis heart, and il
utterly ignorant Of the character of the PEI
pie and of the facts of the situation. This i
what say, and that is what every truly
American man and woman says and believes,
The young gentleman made nc reply but
the next day, at the club, he said to friend
dined yesterday at Miss. What an
awful abolitionist she IS '-Harpsys Wte&Ly.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18
From the Thirteenth Vermont Regiment.
CAMP WIDOW VIOLET, Va,
ADril 10 1914


EDITOR FREEMAN-Sir: You and at. A. H."
have done the 10th regiment justice, in publish
ing the famous q proclamation, or petition, to
His Excellency, Governor Holbrook. have no
doubt you will also do justice to those who did
not approve of it, especially Company A. Great
credit is due my placky men for that act. claal
so, and why? We all know it is easy to follow,
when the road is made clear for you the spirit,
the pluck to lead is what is wanted. Imagine
this petition, then, first sent to Company A. That
company had no precedent to follow, nothing to
dictate by, no guide but spirit, pluck, patriotism,
and the true qualities of soldier Company A
spurned the document left an example.
What was it? Was it cowardce? No, sir it
was pluck, patriotism. 1t speaks for itself, and
expect Vermont owes them gratitude. These
that followed the example set them by Company
A, and did not sign, did well; but Company A
did better, for they knocked it into cooked hat,
without the feather. To those who prompted that
cowardy proceeding, have nothing to ssy-let
the public judge. But do say, that am thank
full, as Captain ofa Company that has set such an
example; and who would not prefer it to Com
pany that would beg to go home, or show the
white feather? The remark placed on the paper
where Company AS names were asked, that
Capt, Lonergan objects to his Company's syn
ing, because the longer he remains in the service
the better he is suited" was not written by me,
but by one OF my men. 1t is, however, literally
true-at least, have not begged to go home,
and did object to my men signing. But if it
was writtea instead" The longer Capt Loner.
gan remains in the service, Uhh his Company, the
better lie is suited,' it would have been Just the
thing; because, feel that with such men py
pride as a soldier wts safe, and | was certain that
they would never disgrace our homes, or the
Bloody 18th, or its galanta and plpcky Colonel.
Yours Truly,
CAPT. J. LoNERGAN,
CO. A. 18th Rept V V M
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-18

BoSroN CoNDENsEn-" Boston is beautiful
city, situated on a peninsula OF the head Of Mas
sacnusetts Bay. 1t has three streets-Cosnhill,
Washington, and Beacon streets. 1t has Com,
mon and Frog Pond, and many sprightly sauir-
res. Its streets are straight and cross each other
like lines on chess-boasd. /. has small State
House which is the finest sdifcs 10 the world or
out Of it. 1t has enc church, the Old South
which was built, as it's name indicates, before the
Proclamation Of Emancipation was issued. Ii has
one bookstore, a Lofty and imposing pile Of the
Egyptian style (apd dase) Of architecture, on the
corner Of Washington and School streets. 1t has
one magazine, the .Alan.ic Monthly, one daily
Newspaper, The Boston Jonrnal, one religious
weekly, tbs Congytgos;easlist, and one orator,
whose. name 10 Train, model Of cbasts, compact,
and classic elegance. 10 politics, it was q Web.
sser Wing, till Wing and Webster both went
down, when il fell apart and waited for somsthine
to turn up--which psoysd TO be drafting Boston ID
said to be- the Athens OF America. It's mes ore
solid. Its women wear thsir boans.s to bed, and
their night caps TO bssaktsas, and talk Greek 4,
dinner. Ispsnt TWO hours and q hslfin Boston
and w."-Goil Hsmilion.