davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-22
The Markets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET. May I3.

Market 2l7 Cattle about 200 Beeves and II Stores
consulting Of Working Oxen. Mich Cows and one. tive
and three years old.
MISUNDERSTANDING, so to 1000 arst qualify
ss,7s to 900 I'd $500 to $50 Sd, $3.50 to 7,7s
Working Oxen-$1oo to IT'S. IL
Cow and Calves-t3o to AZ.
Y.arngs 5000 to OOoo two years old, 10000 to o.
90 three years old, 5000 to oo,os.
Sheep and Larnbs2!5 market prices in lots $3.50
to 400 each extra, 5000 to 900. - f
Spring Lambs-e,Oo to 100.
Hides-S to ST epr lb. Tsllow-8 TO sis pr ID.
Veal Calves-4to pr ID. Calf Skins-12 70 14s pr h.
Pelts 3d. to 4, 90 each.
Remarks.-The supply Of cattle was short this week
Sales quick and lots changed hands at an adj
vance after the first SALE Sheep sold about the as
last week Calves very abundant. s.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-22
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
H u nj A IN mi rs cry.

Just published IN Sealed Envelope; Price cts
LECTURE BY DR.. CULVERWELL. ONtTHE
CAUSE AND CURE of Spermatorrhea Consumption
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy
Impaired Nuritionof the body, Lassude, Weakness
the Limbs and Back, lndisposon aud ncapacity for
Study and Labor, Dizziness of Apprehension, Loss OF
Memory, Aversion to Society, Love Of Solitude Timi-
dty, Self Jstrust Dzzns s Headache, Affection of the
Eyes, Pmples the Face, Inv eluntary Emissions and
Sexual Incapacity the Consequences of Youthful nds
CT elton, &C, &cH.Ht .. s..g ra.s. 81
6J@Ths admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated often self afflicted evils, may be
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgical
operations and shoI Id be read by every youth and
In the land. f.. 4f.gs-. I'd. s,... - s.a.. .a.,
Sent under seal to any address in plain, sealed
velope, on the receipt of six two postage stamps
by addressing. ss rst-sf d. s'.. p. ..'IF4 81.
..,...l.. Dsj CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., ..s. -#.
l27 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box 45S
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-22
MONTPELIER MARKET, May IS

PRovtsIoNs-Butter, IA to It. Cheese, Toto Il; Lard
l2to4 Tallow, II. Dried Apple, to H. Eggs, IL
Potatoes, o5 to So Beans $50. West India su-
CARS, II to is. Peas, 81, 90 to $50.
0nions-soos- Appes-s225 to 2,5oper bbl. t
, FLoua-.Extra, $7,5o. Double Extra 1925 Super
Extra 1900. t.. -
GRAIN AND HAY--Csrn, $780, Oats 60. uerdsgrass
Sc $225 to rs re bushel Glover II IA per pound
Hay, Sl4 to IS per toa. Rye, $l,oe. ...1 .II
MIsoELLAS Eous-Dry and green hard wood $50 to 100
Shingles, 81 90 to 1850 Wool common go to So Bark
3 90 to 400 per cord. Nails 5,25 to $50. rE1U
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-22

CONFEDERATE DEBT.-Taking the rebel &C.
counts OF their debt, and making an equal dvs-
on thereof among the people of the Southern
States, it would amount to just one hundred
and slxty-three dollars for each person. The
Nashville Uaion remarks that ga poor man
with wife and six children, in the rebel ates.
will owe just one thousand three hundred and
four dollars
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-22

MICHIGAN ELEcTIoN.-OG iaI Vote-The Of
fetal canvass of the returns for the State cleo
ton in Michigan in April, gives Republican
majority of 1852 on Justice of the Supreme
Court, and an average majority of 1898 on
Circuit judges. This, too, while 50 many
thousands oc our fri nds were absent in the
field.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-22
BOSTON MARKET, May 1s.

Four-W estern, Sc, 25 to 1000. ,ti. s-. -. 5ta h
Pork.-Prme $l3,0 to Il, so Mess $l4, so to
Beef $11 90 to 1850 Lard, 1o4 III. Hams 81 to ..
Hogs dressed, 90 to 20. .5.- .. -,asl.. s. a. t4a
Butter, IA to 49, Cheese to 10. Eggs 16 to IL. Po-
tatoes 90 to 90. Dried Apple to.6l .4t.
Beans $500 to $3.50 Peas $11o to $1,25 f.r' te4I
Herds grass seed sl,s7 to $225. Clover,s tool
Starch to 81 Talow, s to III. ..ff f .... .ar
Wool saxony fleece, IS to 95 American Full Blood 81 to
SO ; Halfbocd so to 50 Common rs to so.
Corn So to 90. Oats S2tos 81 Rye ia to 900. Hops,
l 5 to 90 f-.-s #t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-22

In Montpelier, May by Rev. E. Brown Mr. Allen
Abbott and Miss Agnes E. opp, both OF Worcester Cor
recttd. . ID. +. -. ~. ~. s..,. ... .,,l t.... a.
In Berlin, April 2sth by Rev. j. House, Mr.. Alsnzo
Coburn, and Miss Maria l.. Cram, both of Northfeld
In Washington, May 3D. by Rev. L. Sargent, Mr.. Peter
Stevens and Mis- Adeline NJ. Emery, both of W.
Also, Nay 5, by the same Mr. Geor f. Barnes Of Chel
sea, and Miss Adelaide Fish of Washington. ee -..r
In Church South Royaton, by T. s. Haynes, May Sd,
Mr.. James M Hinkley and Aliss Lucretia spauldiug,
both Of ROyaltOn .A ~. l-l- -L.-l y .ta-- 80
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-22

EXCHANGED. letter from the cavalry resi-
ment, says that the officers and enlisted men of
the regiment, taken prisoners along their lines
during the past winter have been exchanged :.
and returned 10 camp Monday last. This in
sudes those who were taken at Broad Run.
April lst. None have been captured since.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-22

Judge Dixon, Republican, has been elected
Chief Justice in W isconsn by majority of
2,80l.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-22
Teachers Institutes.

TENEACHERS INSTITUTES for the Counties Of Orange,
l. Windsor, Windham, Bennington, Rutland and Add
son. will be held as follow,
At BRADFORD, May % & 81.
9 WILMINGTON 80 & so.
6 NORTH BENNINGTON June q g.
WESTON, Il g.
WALLINGFo RID, 9& 10.
I" NORTH FERRIsDURGH, g u IL ID.
The Institutes will each continue in during two
days With Lecture the Evening preceding EACH and
The Evening the 1T day of each Institute. The day
sessions will begin Al O'Clock A. VI.
All friends of Education invited to attend, and
punctuay As possible
Cergymen are respectfully invited to give notice from
their fulpits
Town superintendent, agents Of the State, are
earnestly requested notify Teachers and urge their at
tendance and also to notify Cergymen Teachers are
reminded that time spent by them in attending the Inst
tute OF the County where they teach is by considered
DO spent in the service their Schools and is not
in srnse, LOST What character Common schools
shall aim to impress upon the children OF the State IL
question of very apparent Importance in these times
ful Of peril TO our country. ".f
20 ~ J. s. ADAMS, Secretary.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-22
Vermont Central and SuIIi.
van Railroads.
IN E zsz - 80 R
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 4th, 1863.
Trains Going south and EAT,


Leave Montpelier Al 30 A. II o5 n. nd 10 "a ,
MAM TRAM leaves St.Albans at Gas A. H., Burin.
Mton rs A. NJ, connecting at White River June,ion
with trains for and from 81. Johnsbury and Lii
Teton, and with Northern Railroad Tor Bo.on
Worcester &c, and connecting at Bellows Falls win
r. for Springfield and New York arriving In New York
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Montreal at 600 A. H. Rouse,
Point ate 90 A. n. for Northfeid, Rutland and Troy.
NIGHT ErPRKss Train leaves Ogdensburg at 10. is Pm
Montreal at LAS ROuses Point at 600 NJ arriy
ing at Boston at $40 A. NJ, connecting at Bellows Fail
with Che shire r. R. for Boston and Worcester and with
Vermont Valley r. r. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving in New York at 420r. N.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 2.32 SIN. z A. M. and 44O P
. MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston 730 A. M. via. Lowell
Lawrence or Fitchburg. Leaves springfield at $50 !.
Junction with Northern r. h from Boston and with ps
sumpsc R. r. tor and from St. Jobnsbury and Littlcon
arriving at Burlington at $40 NJ Montreal at 10 "a
p M, and Ogdensbnrg al 1904. NJ. va #'7. % & -
fcCoMMoDATION TRAIN leaves Mortified at 40 ~
and Burlington, at 9. 30 NJ for Rouses Point and Mont
al. .'I" -Il f.a
Nd4r EXPRESS Train lea yes Bellows Falls at l5px
New York at 500 A. M, and from Cheshire r. n.
leaving Boston at / 90 P. NJ. connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
$50 P. via Lowell & at 500 via Lawrence Leave
White River Junction at il.33 M, arriving at Bur-
lin gtoB at 440 NJ, Rouses Point at $50 A. M Mo
real at 900 M and Ogdensburgh at IL M.
Sleeping attached to both the night @ xpre,s
trains running between Rouse's Point aud Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
the principal stations. aa3 rra
:. G. MERRILL, sup't.
st. Adams. VT. May "A. 1863. Nn
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-22
NEW DISCOVERY.
@ a u Z Ks q M = q

Restoring the Hair and Whiskers,
However gray, to their original COLOR and impartng 10
the hair any shade required, from
DELICATE BROWN TO A DEEP BLACK
THIS COMPOUND is offered the best thing known for
the above purposes 1t is easy of application.
sisng of only one preparations does STAIN crock
smut and leaves the hair beautifully soft CLOS
sy, and of most perma nent and natural color.
the of this article all the usual sOapng, washing
and spongng of the hair is dispensed with and ITS app
cation is perfectly simple. Price 81 per bottle.
Sold by M S. Burr Co., % fremont Geo &. Good
win Co, 80 Hanover st Weeks & Potter, 10 Wash
in ton ST.; John Wilson, Jr., Co.. l3S Washington St "a
SO Hanover s General Agents, Boston, Mass, and by
Druggists generally. w20m3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-10
why they are slGreenbacks, %

Most people have little idea why the notes oi
our national currency, generally known %
"greeubacks," are printed In green oolors. The
reason, as s1giveu by an exchange, is this:
Ever eince the adoption of paper currency u
has been the constant study Of banknote en-
grsvers to get up some plan Of printing bills
thai, could not be oounterfeited.s In this they
only partially succeeded, till, as, late 40 1857,
man named Stracy ]. Edson invented kind Of
green ink, which be patented June 30th OF that
year. IL 10 called snti-p Photographic ink, be-
cause Il cannot be photographed on account ol
its color, and cannot be dislcdged BY alkalIes BY
the oounterfeiters, to get a complete fact
slmilo Of the bills. And as Il is secret only
known BY the American Bank Note Company
and their inventor, u is impossible 10 coun-
teffeit the greenbaok money. IL was used 5y
many banks before the war, but was never q
leading feature in the bill; but even II the com.
position Of the Ink was known, Il would be o.
mo use, 40 the work could not be copied from
the genuine bllls 90 with any kind Of Ink. Th,
date Of the patent can be seen in all the bills
in small print. fgf r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-10
Vermont

The Administration hes st length won &
political victory without the aid of Federal bay
onets. An election was held 10 Vermont, "tht
star that never sets, on Tuesday, September ]
and the Alb l'.tioniata succeeded In csuylng 'h'
State without employing soldlers, and without
any military Interference. The thorough Abo
litlonism Of that benIgbted CommonWeslt
placed the contest beyond all doubt, and hence
iheFs was no necessity for the Administration
TO improvss rebel raids, or call to its assistance
the usual concomitsnts Of an election under the
present Abolition SsgimS Had there been any
occaaion for Il, the vigilsnt authorities ct the
head Of the Government would no doubt bave
tried to make the innocent public believe thai
the Green Mountains were completely overrun
by rebel bands, and that the safety Of the Gov
ernment impeFatively demanded the pfoclAma
tion of martial law from the border OF Massa-
cbuaetls to the ST. Lawrence.
The resnlt 10 Vermont has occssloned much
JOY In the hsartsof the faithful. Huge capitall
are employed by the Jacobin jonfnals TO expresI
the Intense delight Of the happy Lssgaers; anf
We understand that the members Of the Chest
nut street temple Of unconditional legally are
seriously contemplating drsss parAd6--a line
Of performance In which they have all attained
q just celebrity! When the State was invaded
W suo fopei iorceH thoy etefuiy mhopeuI WIN
music, banners and white gloves, from the
League House to Independence Square. and
then-marched back again. A brilliant dem
onstration now, OF tue same character, for tue
glorious victory In Vermont, would confirm the
confidence of the pub 10 In the untrlDg devo.
tlon OF the Lesguers to "tbe cause OF the flag" "
While the preparations for this exhibition are
being made, let the victors rejoice 10 tholr he,rts
content over the grand triumph Of Abolitionism
In the Green Mountain State.--Phiia Age.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-10
Two Facts.

Two authentic facts have been recently pub
licly stated, which are significant They are as
follows: r.
!. Property valuation in Massachusetts has
largely increased tince the commencement oi
the war.
Q. Officers In the army, believing the rebel
armies 90 be nearly defeated, ere snxiously in
quiring how their terms of service may be per.
petuated.
Here ore two imporlan. influences which eli
fect the termination of ous national troubles
The "loysl" capitalists aud Contractors Of New
England are getting immensely rich upon the
calamities OF the nation. A vast horde OF Msiol
and Bigadier- Generals look forward to peace
"a an event which will consign them to the OBJ
s,urity Of private life. OF course there are
exceptions-but as rule, both classej looh
upon the restoration Of the old Union as a per.
sonal calamity. 500 -r4sr
The influence of theae two clasees upon The
policy OF the Admlnistraio 10 all % Weffnl -
Together with the Abolitioniste, they claim an
exclusive titleto all the "loyslty" which ex-
ists In the land. They hover about Washing.
ton like an army Of locusts. They fill the dc.
partmen,e aud crowd the ante-rooms of the
White House. Always vigorous aud always
clamorous, they control the action aud manu-
faOture The principles of the Republican party
Updet these circumstances 1t Ia easy to ac-
count for the existence OF the doctrine that tn
Adminiltra Ion Ia the Government. It Il sls,
easy 10 account for she proposition TO conquer
possess and hold States In military subjugatioi
as territories. Anything which will continue
the oppoftunities for plunder and the pretextl
for war meets from these classes an eager sp-
proval. Any measure which promises the res
toratlon Of the Union and an honorable peace
Is for the same reason bitterly opposed and de-
nounced.
II thepeople would save the Union they mus
carry the loyal States for the Union. Anothe
year it may be too late. Thousands Of mil.
lions of dollars per aunam constitute 0 powe
which is no essy matier to MASTER MiIiosukt
Mans -f...-- -.... rr-.. ..-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-10
lYrom the st. Louis Republican Of Sept. III
Another Horrible Massacre by Negro
Soldiers. III
The legitimate Effect of Putting Arms
s in their Hands. b,

We have uDquesticnable authority for the
truth Of the statement given below--hosrible
90 II may eeem to those who call ours the ago
Of Christianity and civilization. We give Il In
the words Of The writer: -.H
On Thursday night, the 25sh ult., party Of
thlrty.ei' 3 negro soldiers murdered nine peace
able oil Lsns In cold blood. The facts are al
follows, and were related to me by Mr., A. M
GWin, a planter residing at Brunswick Point
Miss: ;'
The party of negroes got to the Hill plac.
about eleven O'Clock OF night, and arrested Mr.
Sims and Mr.. Hill. They took them with them
and proceeded to Mr.. Force, arriving there o,
sun up; arrested him, and started up Deer creek
When d short distance above Mr.. Fore's place
the p,soner's were ordered to stand on the eide
Of the road. When Mr. Fore cav they were to
be shot no spraDg into the cane; at the same
instant tho prisoners were fired upon. Mr. Sims
and Mr.. Hill fell dead. Mr.. Fore was shot
through the shoulder. They proceeded up the
creek to Mr.. Clsrk's place, and killed him at
his house. They next went to Mr.. Johnson's
and killed him in the presence Of his Wife.-
They next shot MIR. CLANCY. They then re-
t1rned down the creek. The negro in charge Of
the squad, ordered that nothing should be taken
from any Of the places. .-,
Mr.. Fore made bic way in great suffering, to
the river. A negro man from the Hunt plan
tatIor gave the information of what occurred
after Mr. Fore made his escape.
The wives of the murdered men are al their
homes unprotected. Four more were murdered
by the same party before they arrived CT Hill's
plantation, on their way up; their names did
not learn. All the negroes were IN full uni
form and armed with muskets, and pistols 10
their haIa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-10
Tennessee Items.

The rebel "election" for congressman from
Tennessee took place recently somewhere In the
Cumberland mountains, and John II. Savage
was declared chosen 10 represent the Nashville
district, and William N. Cooke the Knoxville
district. Both we're stump candidates In opposl.
tion to the regular or JEFF. Davis candidstes.-
Thus even the deluded men from Tennessee
who still cling 10 the insurgent dynasty NANTES,
their dislike for the head rebel. Is
r. R. Butler, Of johnson county. arrived si
Nashville few days since with certificate o.
election as Q member Of the Hsrris (rebel
Legislature in his pocket. He Immediately tool
the oath Of allegiance to the National Govern
ment, declaring that be had seen enough Of tn,
rebellion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-10

y IT e rumored among politicians in Richmond
that Robert M. T. Hunter will be cent 10 Mex.
leo as the Representative Of the Southern Con-
federacy, 10 order to pr pare the way for an Of
fensive alliance between the Emperor Of that
country sndthe governmental Richmond. II
10 said that this gentleman has received instruc.
tlons for the immediate recognition Of the future
Emperor Of Mexico, In return for which Il Il
hoped ois Majesty will be led 10 recognise th,
Southern Confedessoy. sa1 a. 'T ~
IL would certainly be good joke If the rebe
Confederacy, unrecognixsd itself by any powe
On earth, were TO undertake vset up the bust
ness Of recognition. But the fumor given abov
Isn't unlikely. Louisville Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-10
Propose 3 for Stone and BAick.

L
ORDNANCE orYicE. CoLuNBus, ONO,
pEsuLER BuLDHG, ooR. Hon AnD TowE BTs.i
sSSALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE REs
al, I'd at this ofaoe for the following materials:
Pouosa,,on Stone for buiIdng. ...... sss psrchsS'
'''' < for . columns. '.....''. ,ysS ss :.
nan nuiisns a. e'oho' .2i600 cubic feet
ias wiudo. SsSs SINS stone e. long is1s inches
9s n am Caps :. sXn at Oh. by lOn
Pist,o1m pSSi PHI a,ono I" by ek Il. wide,
IL steps, "eKn. % IT, In
Brick ."........".""...." ."'i''oOVOo
The foundation stone for building to be 9, us Gess
quality large fat stone, not less than ten aeass
thick, and for twentyfour columns to be at IL. Vi
one foot thick, and platform stone three feet
the outside Of building to be hammerdre range
work in coures from eight inches to twelve inches
Ss,t quality arm texture, hard burned and q Ioie% NJ
oolor The cut stone to be Of best quality, dressed
In conformity to working drawings and specifications,
formation will DO given to enable bidders to make pro.
posss unders'sndingiy. Bids for the above materials
may be made for the whole Of the cut stone. building
stone and brick, for either OF them separately and
must be stnctly marked the envelope, Proposals
for Stone and Brick" eamples of stone should accom-.
psny the bids, and be marked with aud place where
obtained All the above material must be delivered on
the site for the Columbus Arsenal Colu nbus, Ohio s-
uated the OF Harbor street and the Newark
and Columbus railroad about mile northeast OF the
state Capitol et auch timer and in such quantities
may be r'quired.
Bids 5, ii be opened at l2 NJ, on Monday, September
81 1853 Tho right to eet any or all bids and to In
vite new proposals. will be reserved,
Ohio. "f
Lke proposals will be received by Capt T. j. TREAD.
WELL, Ordnance Department, indianapolis. Indiana
sept5-dtd
oincinnah Commercial will copy and send bill to this
ofhoo.]
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-10
Proposals for Sawed Lumber.
ORDNANCE OFFICE, COLUMBUS, OHIO,

ORDNANCE OYRfCk, COLUMBUS, OHIO,
DEsHLkR BUILDING. COR. HIGu AND TowN sTs
SEALED PNOPOS AIS WILL BE RE.
~ eeiyed at this Office for the following material
white Pine. l22, 600 "
All the above lumber must be Of the best quality,
free from unsound knots shakes or rota to be cut full
to aEes given, and squared on all the corners.
Full deails will be given, and bills Of the above lumber
may be examined at this Office Bids will be received
Tor the oak and pine together or separate y and must
be marked on the envelope, Proposals for Lumber"
the Columbus Arsenal Columbus, Ohio corner Of Har.
Dor street and the Newark and Columbus railroad az
sucn times and In such uanties may be directed.
BIDS must be addressed to Capt. j. W. TODD, Ord.
nance Department. Boz No. %. Columbus, Ohio and
will be opened at 10 M, October ], 1853.
Like proposals will be received by Capt T. J. TREAD
sept5-dtd
Toledo Blade and Cleveland Herald will copy and
send bills TO this ohice.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-10
TO MARRIED aAaHN,
r Those Oensemplaslnss Mafriase

Of Th0ee Contemplating MARRIAGE
TRH undsrdgnsd viii .sinsdrnatiOn on vsiy n
tsssttNo and tspovsast sujscs, which will be vAis
Cd moro than . thopnnd tpesia oostby every nsuls
oeupls Of sas sss or condition In LIZ. The nfomstol
VIII b ssns ~ mall y any address On ne receipt Of
osris lsgppl end cps ~ stanp.io vssra aaA =
~ lstisus usheplt hssddgsspsa tela i..as i11 "a
sLIlal q a?gw ylisiHhps Jk0BHIs, u. p.
oeul-lyehWdkW Boston, Man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-10
!, .,G'.l)eObio 6tatestltan
From the Logan County a,Es.ts.l |
THE WHAT is TIL

Broughs name 10 "What 10 II T as good as Barnums
How 70 pronouncs the curious thing nobody seems to
! knoW-- - t..C .. ..
One old gentleman siggests: TO % ugh spells Oe6,
aTherefofe very certain am his name 10 Johnny BroR"
Stop, says baker, you are wropgJ D-eugh spells
Therefore III bet loaf Of bread his name ID Johnny
country pedagogus squsaksd out B.o.ug.h spsIls
And 80 III bet my spelling book his name Is Johnny
Brow" OF.
Afourth then said. 'asmsau and drinks and Rough
Therefore III wager the ale all rOnd the follow
But whether Brufi, Btow, or Bro, or whether its
r Johnny Brof, u -p .e.I r..N at.1 2
take him on.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-10

gsIo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-10

"fAold that this Government was made Oh
the wHlTH 1AsIs, by WHITE MEN, for the benefit
Of WHITE MEN, and their PesTEnlTvg forever. ~
B. A. DoUaLAe, ElHotsyt-;g Qsa5zsz
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-10

Ma. LIHcoLH, IL is -well known, is partial to
'spots." In opening the Mississippi river, be
says the "sunDy South IN more oolors than
one. lent hand on the spot" MI. Lincoln
seems 10 conaider the performance spotted
one. - = !. --------.-- ~ y - - Al