davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30

81. - ". =. ( ET,ERs,
COM 81 lsSIO.N MEROH NTS,
S+osTiNUe sus,ess 81 tXs old ,t,nd of Rsis,, Martin
~ Co.. md uritt oonsisr tats of dues ;.om .er
!rtera. sad the phh3ic 80 - -.
's1a advances given on ssIsa nen's stsn required
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30

/, GRACE sEldri igcr wife Of Mortimer D.
Thompson, f. Doesncks' aud daughter of
Fanny Fern" died 10 New York on the
18th alt, at tho sse Of % years.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30
NOTICE TO CoNSCB1PTS
% s.L rNasoSs HETWKEE TIE AGES or ls

- ID, : IS ts Eatnsfss CrSrrs Na. Sc, ,AdIrrsat al.
l. l,spsstc:e 'osrsrs Gaee. d.ssd Ssy.ssssr d Sss
-. Ece eonnty AZ fssr1 stssensT1De siace
= s.a!-sras- t'r ccsssr:s ssor9 ,ht conny o. hns
- st7s a-z; pssssa oraine-I a2s sssss
ss ~ 6 a aSSSeu' 3 sos' ,Ir 60 t,a, a..
~ o,;ny - s,sanend; wossn,arUiRnd Cocrt aooso :or
ts,s fsan ts. eosA.ySf WessnorelAhd hessSVns III
.-s.u he evro.yS OF srlsud sna Hsncas.sr
:cr: ;:~us- To- thua rom tho ecuDss VI Lssea,ssr
,-,::s .s-r sa,. Il tie las CoagressionA Distract:
sasssoa - J. asrass; 4. ana = =; iyss .
..d yoos.1 xi tic ooaE.t-s OF AcSo1so, hestaAtnp.
ts Il: lc-,ax sis.hsps t3nuessser. Eiog Mihs, King
Z e. ca, -5sI SteAtaone. "esinoreitHa' >'''hSuo8f
ns-snn, Ia .as oosntss Of Essoz, 9ins and oreea,
g.; ;,la ~ Gloa:tsar, atashe1s, Aeanon4 Tc,aofe
: "a. = y..a rsetne. tes.dsnti ot.ny other Ps!aon
c. G. other ssa:es In which the sicre<Iid OF
:: ~r- se-r 'sspssaeds are soIse9 ego. Wnsss.
: :. -. u-ssoa 'Sinny sSssseSl Court Eon,s,
- " .s.l.Sr. Sad Courss2en*e> :aeathsTle and
.I1a- or srarniesaon .-rd n.ofusHs,e ,er the Gay,
.. !. the spasx-d nosss Of toe K1anIntn2' Bosve
sho nave been nsss.sfo,el erauaiLsd sad d.s-
~ s.=se or Coessdsrese sosgeons; iSose Sho
1T ID, 'od 'ucstsatr'; sad nny anu al fss''14 VIZ
- y.-..s, dlsehafEs. sNtppttna or de;su rcn sHy
: yrre ~nstevcr, w;d excuse ron L.terdsnc- Ht 40
!, S,P,it"t
al. &C.. ST. -, ss tc.loss:
nj. lag. aad Iesuis'srrs appttssols {. dssertsrs,
p .-,.-1 - suoa couHcripss AZ taa ~ rtrx!r 70 ar
..;-oJ.ITJ 10. enfos:lneat or who isu des-r a.
...a7- ~ -. ..i
.E:4. ssc7,lss employed for she ApQrenen:isu ar:
e. :ls- u cesertczs, and 5es >lansSertsacp 20 taG
- :o-,s respective eenmsnders, SHAH re sppl,
,. L, liable duty a oonscriptA ~fo esan sN
.,-s,o tae piase o. renj,Syons Sftsr the publication
T.. ..srrL -...., ..,.y.. -. w..
--,,-tl,.A ~tl t;'ue p-eSl: - viii q Iss.t i'res
-t.L, Nm g, FLEET, Oap,su,
Aud Enrolling onoer for
Pint Congressional District
-.,vGt.ssr-o, eurgsons Of the Examining Board tcf
-. = ..Ts.sen:l D!sirte rntsr Gensra1 orders.Ro
s s?.esr. d inspector Gcnerafs Gfoo, hereby Bvo
..:..: ~ Cay -corsez- that fhey have eraa
ga ne .sloSiug days for sne etailnabes Of oorserip
= IL. a,eSie the several rise.s u r.raIv"os. IN
TS,.-Az.s VI <he above voncS. ..,,... d, .s..
...t D. ,ith, ls:h and 18th Jan iSS5. . .....-
-:yvcr,yll.; lfth. i9ta ana sots, JHa,-~-.
g=. T!EisIa C.H., sist, s2d and sd lhn
.-aSnt ur,i.x.y Sab, sob ane 9Th Ian
: rH. II, 5Gth and g1st Jan. .-. II
t..,r t,h, oh and ia Peb. o.. -.
.-. ;c lad, ., e.. 9sh, 1tth ans ath 1es.
,.-... ..p. ty'a. :st1 sad lsth fth.
..,.a,,r L-E., ssh, lz,a aad lets Psa. 1893
.'..s J. s. GARp.5E, %,
.- 4. 4. PAYNE,
I.a S--csi0Feb. ...-..., ,a.. E1spinirs sursrocs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30

900 EEHAHU FOR DICK SMALL.
0Ns tine II July last, negro man Eauaed pek Email
lied kehnoud and went of, his ssy, IN ths
r.rac !oc = GordonsVte, With officer 10 our army
ps1e they give and Who probably w.iled to believe
srep.s.entstisna Of the servant hlt he and
- n1. he.n heard ofsinee. - -. .
IL % ssou. twenty-five or DIX years Of age lsuppoaed
Re sbCusfv. f,t 'onr inches high 70 very black spare
Is made brl,I ha movements, pote Aad quite nteln,
s'0,. Anai' walter, having been srAnsd Il house
s:'-hci. i>-
.ha "a In ;ht servss Of any In the srr,y Hope
OF jusJ c- - tho widow and children Of M DarrA-
go. thai III. is:t ~tn be made known 20 me. :.
s CIV. 'bs aoove reward Of Sl0o for bis delivery IN
.:.. :. '!'Ady, rt MA jail In elchmond. -
GeNJ POLLARD, AdnInigsass+ OF -
an p--4~t JOHN DAkRACO1T, deceased. 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30

W, bat as still and es quiet as wss peslole to
90 on hos5d ship. t1ls o'clock slight
camuotion was opservs4 on ope of ths En-.
g:isk stssna;s, and N sa9'hsr mpmen' 1;ie
oesoles sTara -hp2ii ind al! three wore OF.
Tne E1giishnsn wept away in contrary di-
.rscsiars the Tusc,1aa following ono of them;
nia In this rnanrar they steamed out Of the
bay, tha Aaah If tts Tankse'a gun coulman-
ding TIE iusi.iv5 {: h.s.,va to, oeipg tts lset
that mas seen Of ;oeUl. The TuscA:esa ',aa
me- Jet rstut:&d 70 Fl,,chai blu! it is supposed
tat both tie Engi>A st.hE'srs haTs gar'
clear away.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30
Prem .ss, a-MJ Eni Hsv! auIe:ts J

A case which was recently decided ip the
Liverpool Court of Passage, is cf-ncnsidneN-
bic interest -rD shioowHera aud .seaaren: A
sailor, VINO had sh;npsd on bosrd tho ship
Admiral, Mt aEverpcel, !o- b rnysgs Of IL
months, The fnsl Pors VI J;trhkTge being in
the Dni.ed Kingdom, fund tt.At tS, Acmirsl
ssa being ditscssd ing5rd SsYsEnsa, though
10 ihe cont sak-=bich be -had bisued !, wss
d sz.nctiy ystStt.t ut tho yesssi VAS only to
whit Hs.fs" aIsd i.gt hlockaded ports. The
sbio, however, hoa il tbs neigatorhood Of
Savannah, was captured BY. q FsGeIsl cruiser,
and Edward Med ,nsld, chs plaintiff, amongst
others, gas c>ntured and conveyed to Now
Yo.k. For tee owners, i. was contended
that tkey h2d 40 previous knowledge Of Sa-
vsnnsh being in state of blockade, and
that they bad wiIfuliy violated no contract
Ultimately, after good dssl- srgumen:
spd evidence on both sides, Il was decided
TIA. the ogne5o SHOULD, pay Med tn.
sum Of 2l0, beirg ccIopansstion for loss Of
tsme betH efn nB relesee by tho Federal su-
thorities at New York and mis- arrival st L;v.
fsrpoo..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30
AltlymoHO Euqulrn.
rR5asE.Y MORNING, JANUARY 90, 1853.

~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-
i!E iYLEE,s YiSG - LLLEul.E
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30

JTgRGrEIA-IN pEeE..at Rors5 hsld : In the
st.iorss ufes Of catotns County Court, on Monday,
tbs Sth day sJSndary, 1867 o. a.. a. -
o.nuei fossdss 81 astah Huddsy de2s.ssd,
-es-Egan,t - % ~. ''''- '''''.-' -. - - -, =; =
VIM. &. Seny, .'-'' =. -, -. Der. a..
The ostsot a ,h odt tso recover ksanst de defend.
aa,the Of and efty dollars Tithnteres
thereon frornthe tsih daT Of August Is47 And adGr
having been Sds and nsd that the defeular; ID not
resident oftho stats Of rlroa II 10 orased that the do
fcndsnt Eppras hs!e vih'n raonth aer dse pubIca
ton nr tMs 9nes aid DO Hast IA ecsssaryto protect bis
iatereat IN this salt ~. ,.. rst-T :. 49,
. jan sng-cs4st+ 80, SO. X TAYLOR, oicsk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30
tAcAn

= e--'--.S-N'AsR t-.. f, = S.
g.. --C i,sa, Sso-, SusEss aGs.-s ~ >.
..,..s. ~. sup%Siptch sscsfued ~ ~"
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,5s-v.- az cpe' 5ss.a s:ast dolan, 81 -
.,.: .;;'i-c- aaG MY osuss- Ro srSas''fr'.,"
= -. q: v-ar 1eun d,,!ar. -. az
.. .s:.r !::;;;s;s No .ruhacsi-!.so rs's'-'' ".'
3, -. ~ aSSI.s> ''"' - s.,.
~. -,.a.s.sis;. S.:sasiG. .nsn eoai Otats<, 80
~: .ts niirs ai III, 'CSs 0siu,Sas 6lsoi. s:s-a''
-, a. -, t.p.s Of receiving tht'7 e@t-s-
ADVERTISING.
,.,,. ...rx ei%% .ha inssrsrd u tno rnu5 at "cs
.. -: -, .-:t. =. sart |arr'r ''r's 'n., '.''
IN s.ssi ie ss.,uua; a;siita - = ~.
: ,s,g %; r,t Go s..e5seed u -. -...s,,.
~: s ',';h, :ncssSs 80 saEt (. S'r S'as * :'-'
-, .a:..s |. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30

E.r{'R-. earg VA SEerr, wfsEs ESI5ApG,l
osAYriss FAM, Dco. sSth, lst2.-~S
T.V.T rirg named m-n, dcser:ers from the csth Eaf.
! u,u, Ys lula yslnnteers ar. supposed 60 rs In
aos Richmond soc nsasl reward VIII bs pait fc' tbs',
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30

;. - 70 Tb.iCH Ess -. - -....4 %
aRE besS ei Education ui Iaiahsxsos. s!ci6e; Wish
10 qyr,ey krsaehcr In tbs ststu Ssnln carp.teni
ta tessh .ts EpgIsh Latin and guAsss and
ms:hsnsA. rS ~iSb approved toetiInosiss cfgnod
moral ohprsrtes, Ai,d ability 10 tsach, ssisry ~
for the kcaRt,L!r WI ,Is NloEed - -
Adar-Gs .....,s..- .... - e. GPPRS,-
..:-.. . .'r.1itsn: III hri E6ue.ucn,
. Dec b--rb. .--" 'rsIlat wa. Sls;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30

rnuncs.lou sig1ed -Jussic4" pubahe n Ii: "S he"
II tho sonmsr Of 1854, ant tie whole Q. IL Il ths
Congressional Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30

-, styd u .iLer carar,.n6s. ". B. TABB,
- 1-ctm Col. CorndS ceLh Va. Seg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30
one TBOUSAN ACRES,

ri'FEsC 3-sAE OF VAMUARLE EaN -.
- .-brc-ihe will srt on DNEspAY :ho 4th day
pssso.EY,. .sss, II fst, u not, Tho nsxt fsir day,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30

A cor. espondsnt Of the London sfines,,
.ssvs child would instinctiyely rush
to Gen. bas in crowd, as friend and Pre-
tector, 40 fascinating is the beauty es his
ooun, onsnee;: and adds that General tee
dresas 8 nsHsp.ps. panegyrric worse thaa
he does wound He says Lee Is = hsro' Gut
Jaokson"H aissint. o'"
A hugo Western psyasste' was recently
introduced. to Lincoln. By way Of saying
something agreeable, the Hoosier remarked ::
q I have called, Sir, to pay my repec6 -
u Yee % responded lincoln, from the$cem
nI,ints OF the soldiers, I guess that s ABOUT
sll YOU gentlemen do pay"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30

:. Ian anally rsprosohed. it sesms, with great
inlrnity sf purpose snd indseision of charss-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-01-30
osgR SPsCIAL. DISrA ToE.
NuhTH NJ pAr63 rO TIRE TwENTY.sIITE

The atte1pts to cross the Rppnhaasoek--
Yankee army stuck in the mi-e-TaG .f-:gL.
a. WGsaiagton city Commodore WiLkes--
From 2orlath- Capture Of a Boct-Gun-
boa. sunk-pespa!eh from Curtis-Ne.c
Ycrt Rilitid ordered 0u:--Th< 4i05ama
and Ike European GorerHmerts iss ara
Jackson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31

The gun-boat Acacia has returned
TO Boston from Halifax. Its officers re-
port that warrants had been issued in Hal
lfax for eight of the pirates Of the Chesa-
peake, all Of whom were in the CITY and
had been for several days. TWAS doubt
fui II any arrests would be made, as the
police were in the interest of tie rebels
Inc captain of the steamer New England.
plying between Portland and st. John.
states tat plan was laid at st. John 70
seize the boat on its last trip, but it was
discovered andsuch precautions were taken
that the pirates did not go on board,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31
~ .LAND. VT. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 81 1868
OF Western Empire realized

or Western Empire realized:
But some folks would MT be surprised
III Uucie Samuel should 90 down,
Aud chase his Emperor out of town.
The French Elections seem TO say,
Things to,H Be alfrRt some aag@
Democracy is gaining ground,
And new ideas are getting round;
So please be very careful, Nap,
Or s0Re day you may meet Miss Hap.
The German States u Congress call
At Frankfort, asking each and all
To meet for purpose good and grand
To Reconstruct their Fatherland.
Democracy with tlrmer tread
Moves on, while kings are filed will
dread. 7
Two very curious things appear,
When Reconstruction seems so near
Curious that Prussia, Protestant,
Should stand aloof and say "I ,eon'tr'
Curious that Austria, Catholic,
Should loudly say ~ teR p' SO quick.
In San Domingo it is plain
The people don't like mother Spain,
And so are lighting lor their rights,
While / am writing of their fights.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31
Disaster claims its usual place,

disaster claims its usual place,
As it destructive runs it's race,
The Monitor, which frightened back
The iron-crusted Merrimac,
Has found at last a mightier foe,
And sleeps the surging waves below.
The Anglo-Saxon-sa the talel
Went down before the angry gale.
But who shall dare to count the cost.
When twenty dozen lives are lost
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31
RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, DEC. 81, 1868.
THE CARRIERS ADDRESS
j THE PATRONS OF THE RUTLAND HERALD
JANUARY l, 1861.
PROLOGUE.

ID PROLOGUE.
#Patrons, again the Carrier sings,
8Again his annual budget brings
#Of Facts and Fancies of the day;
XDiscoursing, in his pleasing way,
X0f Revolutions, ever rife,
with reckless waste of human life:
8Of Polish Question" which will get
All Europe into trouble yet;
&0f Popular Elections-things
Niost dreaded now by priests and kings;
pf Germans met in Congress, planned
Qo reconstruct their Fatherland;
pr Alexandra, as she sails
70 find her English Prints-of Wales 4:
N Russians making pleasant call
Folks wonder some if that is all!
pf Natal's Bishop, who declares
That Moses lied about the Hares;
On recent matrimonial race,
BY one who don't give up the Chase;
s0f ",Copperheads," which, all confess,
Are growing wonderfully-less;
OF Promise to the Black man made,
Which Abe says must MT be gainsayed;
or Congress making goodly laws,
Which claim peoples loud applause
OF Freedom pushing far and wide,
I And quickening Slaverys ebbing tide /:
kQf Civil War, which people say
6rows more uncivil every day;
pf hara, fought battles, fierce and red,
Whose story fills our hearts with dread
pf Vicksburg, which we took-of course
For granted Grant would take 5g force
f0f fiercest onsets ever made {
The charges of the Dark Brigade;
W Beauregard's most righteous ire!
hindled by Uncle Sans Greek Fire;
EOf Riots fierce, provoked, It's said,
by fear of draft, and lack of bread;
5Of State Elections showing forth
loyal and an earnest north;
- how Vermont secures the prize,
And pulls the wool DER Europes eyes /;
or bow The HERALD grows and spreads,
And what flood of light it sheds -
All this and more is sung below;
kiease read and you will find it so.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31
Sixty Three | his story tells

Sixty-Three his story tells
Dtricken hearts and funeral knells
Justice oyerpowered by might
Wrong not yet displaced by Right!
here l sing one line of praise
aoat7n has January days .a
ah my ink grows stiff as starch,
e writing of his freezing March
Farmers, counting up the cost,
q curses on his August frost,
bid the Old long adieu,
&Wait with pleasure on the New.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31
The Prince of Wales grows some each

The Prince of Wales grows some eacl
year
Of late in Parliament as Peer --
he sat; and more-Somebody came
From over sea to wear his name
See Denmark's princeIy daughter sail
Defying Oceans storm and gale; g
Content, if so she'll be queen,
To wed prince she's never seen.
How grand and regal the display
On the auspicious wedding dayl
Old England is o'ercharged with joy,
And smiles protusely on her boy
And Poet Laureate loves to sing
Good wishes for her future king.
The Queen alone is sad, and weeps!
But in her bosom closely keeps
The secret sources of her grief,
Which in her tears find sole relief.
The Niles mystery no more.
Wide open is its inmost door, ....
And farthest time can ne'er supplant
The honors free to Speke and Grant.
Beset with foes we yet have friends.
Russia a cordial hand extends,
And comes with sympathy replete,
And fills our harbors with her fleet
BY Admiral Lissovsky led,
A band of sturdy men, well-bred,
Parade our streets, our Bounties share,
Enjoy the sights, admire the Fair,
Attend Reception Balls, and sich,"
For Uncle Sam, you know, is rich.
England and France, with jealous eyes,
Look on disturbed, and don't disguise
The fact, and are sarcastic quite,
But are too neutral yet, to fght.
The Bishop of the far South East
Proves his sincerity, at least,
BY battling all the world to show
That Moses lied or didus, L.se.o
About the hares, and so forsooth,
His Books don't always tell the truth.
The Bishop, be it understood,
Contends that Hves don't chesa the et.d,
And yet, in spite of all his skill,
The world believes in Moses still;
And all the burden of its songi
Is, Noses Right, CoiehSo UJoY p
England, SO neutral, seems of late,
To be in a more hopeful state.
Emancipation Meetings prove ..a
Which way her under currents moves,
Earl Russell's speech at Blairgowrie
Was not SO bad as it might be
And Mason's leaving plainly shows
How she regards our Rebel foes.
At this late day she thinks it best,
Or, rather, for her interest,
To stop the Rebel Rams, and see
How decent she can henceforth be. RIB
Beecher has preached to her of late, ....
And told some truths Of crushing weight
And If she lays them well to heart
She'll choose, of course, the better part.
France, too, is striving to improve;
And so we see the world does more,
Though Satan thinks his rights assailed
When England's doings are curtailed
And Hell itself with wrath is stirred
TO see Napoleon deferred
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31

Vermont, for thee claim brief space m
TO sing thine honor-and disgrace!
And first thine honor. Der the deep
Thou sailest with dozen sheep.
Napoleon before thee goes
The man whom every body knows;
Whilst thou, so verdant, goest alone,
Thy name and virtues all unknown.
Magnificent the Emperor's Pens!
lnnumerable his hosts of friends
But hold, Sir! feel not too secure,
For "Campbells are coming" sure
The hour of trial comes and goes.
The verdict every body knows
Thy dozen sheep bear off the prize.
And there is where thine honor lies.
Next, thy disgrace With grief sing
Thy learned Bishops Offering
Upon his country's altar, when
She needs the help of mi ghty men.
An Offering to slavery made!
Freedom in her own home BETRAYED,
Gods Holy Word perverted quite,
10 prove oppression to be R,ght,
But | refrain. Too large the space
Thus given to thy sad disgrace!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31

Freedom is marching on, and bright
der future breaks upon our sight;
Virginias western half we see
From Slavery's blight forever free.
Again do Wade and Sumner sit
AS Senators most wise and fit;
And Hayti's Minister, so black,
Has no idea of going back.
Ihe Cherokees their slaves have freed
Blush white man, at the red mans deed
Dartmouth no longer win accord
All due allegiance to her Lord.
My Maryland BE not surprised
is nearly abolitionized
Missouri Freedoms way prepares.
In spite OF Lincoln and the BIairs
ana Egypt" always dark as night.
Or late betrays some streaks of fight
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31

Friends, the Year rings out Ste
d chimes
in | greet you with my rhymes,
sing, If patience prove so long,
1q1her Happy New Year Song.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31

Good wishes wheresoe'er you go.
The carrier will indite for yoa 5a
One wish before he bows adieu -
May Heaven DER your pathways smile,
Increase your joys, your griefs beguile.
And grant one HAPPY NEW YEAR more
In ElGHTEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31

congress In session comprehends
The Country's needs, and quickly lends
Its aid aud comfort-promptly votes
Some millions more of Treasury Notes
Passes Banking Lava thing
Proposed by Chase, the Money king
Makes CONSUMPTION Act by which
You pay Three Hundred, if you're itch
And stay at home II not, You 90,
But every body's rad, you know.
money-drawing law-but then
A failure, quite, at drawing men.
Shane that evermore must sing
Some dirty, mean, disgraceful thing,
Ihat congressman must do, before
Their shortest sessions can be DER
The Mileage Swindle must be named
Ihua Mileage, most unjustly claimed
By men whose love of Country wanes
Before their stronger love of gains
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31
Story Of another Year

Story of another Year
Mng with mingled hope and fear,
'round the world / gaze, and find
Ene Powers of Earth and He'll combined
6 crush the Truth, engender Strife.
|1a double all the ills of life.
Poland, determined to be free.
kes once again for Liberty.
Anclent valor she displays,
lf ALL in admiration gaze
e. e her wage tn unequal strife
ghts as dear to her as life. -r
Dwered by numbers, as before,
Ming she lies, oppressed and sore;
aer gallant Langiewicz in chains
nc hath her labor for her pains
M I mistake. Methinks | see
united, strong and free.
Polish Question yet shall rock
Europe like an earthquakes shock.
e ordeal past, see her stand,
bold of heart and strong of hand,
take her place, so long denied,
q her oppressors side by side.
njaub in India threatens fight,
England don't enjoy the sight.
n as usual, chafes and frets,
farther into trouble gets.
~ Zealand dares John Bull, and fights
FM what she calls her native rightsn
Greece hunted long to find thing
Ehich she could make into a king,
3e found Prince Alfred first. when. lol
H mother said he must MT go
y f0und Duke Ernest, who refused.
eArnest, asked to be excused.
William George. who said he,d
crve,
eece would certain things observe.
reece is by King held fast,
George the First, though chosen
lsia holds Poland down by might
wages diplomatic fight
England, France and all the rest.
mus far, has come off the best.
Ia she scorns, and France she
hubs,
Ind she very slyly rubs,
at their Points," not less than
six," ~
Gals as many pointed kicks.
nee, to her tickle nature true,
er longs for something new.
20 Napoleon thinks it best
ek amusement in the West.
es, with most consummate grace,
stands up for the Latin Race ?,
promises a helping hand,
anglo -Saxons rule this land,
exlco his favorite scheme
ing tried his sweetest dream
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-12-31
OF Marriages and Deaths | sing

VI Marriages and Deaths | sing:
And first, of that dtsgracetM thing Az
DWarfJolned to dwarf, by,one who claims
Descent from Apostolic Names
Religion, blushing, hides her face.
In token OF her sad disgrace
Far dlfierent, when the Chase was won
by Little Rhody'sH favorite son.
Ihe bridegroom every inch a man:
Ihe brlde-her equal find who can.
now Dlest the scene when mutual loves
Are mingled thus, and Heaven approves !:
When hearts are linked in holy tie,
And Record made Beyond the Sky
But hush my Muse, with reyerent
tread
Approach the ashes of the Dead
Beecher, the grand old man and strong,
Who battled Error loud and long,
Beside his much-loved Taylor lies,
Ihat SO together they may rise.
Inc Muse OF Sacred History weeps.
Where Robinson, too early. sleeps.
The easel rests, the brush is still
The hand, that, with consummate skill
Sketched grand Historic Scenes, is cold
You guess the name, nor need be told.
Sad Afric's" stricken heart still yearns
Beside the grave of Bishop Burns.
" A good man and talented p
Of few indeed can this be said.
His works completed long shall stand.
Though very black the builders hand,
The aged Crittenden now lies
beyond the scenes of Compromise.
>. Heeding too closely Duty's calls,
sumner, the Patriot Soldier falls;
AND, leaving Country, friends and all,
Promptly obeys a Higher Call.