davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25
Cur War Co.re.p gnIence.
From the Tenth Vermont Regiment.
CAMP IN THE FIELD, I

yo1i IieH" ALtFNtpel OF Tue veteran oec1hu,
found hma to pen such long and interesting
communications as have always appeared at resu-
lar intervals IN the columns Of the FREEMAN, even
during the seVerest marches Of the brave corps to
which he belongs; and although material for such
has not been wanting IN the career Of the 10Th
since it commenced he present campaign, must
confess that have neither the time, patience, nor
ability to collect and arrange it, and clothe it with
the peculiarly fascinating style OF expression that
character.Zes all his correspondence. However,
having moment Of leisure this beautiful after
Eoon, will devote 1t to advising your readers of
the whereabouts and welfare OF a certain Vermont
Regiment, which has for nearly month been on
the constant but unfrutful skedaddI7" in search
Of glory.
day or TWO after my last, dated on Maryland
Heights, that position was evacuated and the
principal part Of the troops which had held it were
sent to Frederick City and at ched to the 81
Division OF the Sd, Sickles' Old Corps, now COM
mauded by Maj.-Gen. French. This Corps suf
teged severely at Gettysburg, especially the Sd
Division, which, have been tod sustained a loss
OF 1900. At present it Is composed almost en-
tirely of Regiments which, like the 10TH have
been doing picket and garrison duty only since
they entered the service, and have learnt how to
meet the hardships of war by lessons which have
not very seriously thinned their ranks. Conse-
quently the Division is probably the largest in the
service. Certain am that have heard as many
as a hundred soldiers of other Corps remark, as
was as large as their whole Brigade heard it
last evening, in regard to the 10th, when only
nine companies were present, the other one being
on duty as Brigade Rear Guard Our Brgader
is Gen. Morris, formerly Colonel of the 9th n. Y.
Artillery.
From Frederick we went to Frederick juno
tion from thence back through Frederick, the
Middleton Valley, over South Mountain, camping
for night near the old battle field, and up to the
front in the Boonsboro Valley. | cannot give you
the dates of our progressively that we camped
very near Hagerstown Tuesday night, and Wed
nesday morning, it having been discovered thai
Lee had eluded our grasp, we commenced the
retrograde movement towards Virginia. making
fifteen miles before dinner. Our haste proved
needless, however, for owing to some delay in the
stretching of pontoons we did not get across the
river until last evening, crossing at Harper's
Ferry and passing through the town at about II
?. M. 1t is hard looking town. Nearly every
house is deserted and windowless. Co. B, under
the superintendent of their musical instructor,
Jack Hubbard, gave the few inhabitants who re-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25
r. II. RIKER
DRAPER AND TATLO

Hasjust returned from New York with good stockof
BROiDCLOTHS. CASSlNERES AND VESTINGS
of Late Patterns and Styles,
Germanl Broadcloths, Black Doeskins, French
Fancy Doeskins tor Gentlemen'S Pants.
RICH SILK AND MARSEILLES VESTINGS, SATIN
and SIX Vestngs, of the best qualities.
10 All Garments made his Shops will be done in the
most wortmanlike and fashona bic manner
GareA7 cut for others to make, and warranted to 1T
Genemen wishing for good and fashionable Coat can
get i Av calii7g at 6ker's Shop,
May H., 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25
WILCOX g. GIBB'.3
Family Sewing Machine
Price with Hemmer and Teller $4,000 to
10000
nHE WILCOX GIBBS Family Sewing Machine il
the best Machine, without regard to price for
F"mily Sewing, Braiding, Hemming, Eel
ling, Tueking, COrdIng.

1t forms fat seam, which will not rip in wear
sven when cut at frequent intervals and makes the tight
stitch '' - A' A-"'AA'NN
peculiar feature Of this machine, which deserves par
cuar attention, PATENTED DEVICE, which preye nts
tne PoSy OF setting the needle wrong-and one which
prevents the Machine being turned wrong
Inc WILCOX GDB's Hemmers and Fellers are the on
really practical Hemmers in use, and are worth one
haf Of the price of the Machine over all others for tamil
use ihey form narrow light hem or fell far nicer
sa9 can be done by hand Tue Needle very short and
poiIec'y stralght enabling it to through hard thick
seams or gathers in hard CLOTH where all Machines using
long or curved needles utterly fail.
Iced has no tendency draw soft light goods down
INTO the machine but will LINEN CAyBRIo perfectly
acknowledged by all who see or use this Machine
that it is the NV ~ ~
Easiest to Learn to Use and Keep
in Order
OF any Machine made
AFTER much wear, and many washngs the stitching is
TO retain all the roundness evenness and frmness
"nlcH are SO much admired at frst''-New York Sun.
OF Send for a circular.
JAMES WILCOX, Manu- dcturer,
. e sos Broadway, Y.
a. A. STMsoN, agent, Montpelier.
Montpelier, June 18th, 1863.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27

could not depart from THIS purpose 1t would.
Ii i, not aIWa,s in the power Of Governments u
enlarge or restrict The scope OF moral results,
which follow The policies mat they may deem II
cessary, for the public safety, from time to Tins
to adopt.
| have understood we'll that the duty of self
preservation rests solely with the American PEG
ple. But have at the same time been aware
that favor or dlsiavor of forei ign nations might
have material influence in charging and pro-
longing the struggle With disloysl men in which
The country is engaged. A fair examination Of
history has seemed to authorize a belief that
The past actions and Influences of the United
States were generally regarded as having been
beneficial toward mankind. l have, therefore,
eckoned upon the iorbearance OF nations. Cir.
cumstances to some Of which you kindly allude,
Induced me especially To expect that 1t justice
! aud good faith should BE- pracllNed by the Onlted
States, they would encounter no hostile Intiuence
on the part of Great Britain. IL is now pleas.
| ant duty 10 acknowledge the demonstration you
have gwen OF Your desire that spirit OF pe'cv
! and amty toward his country may prevail IN the
councils OF your Queen, who is respected and es-
TENED in your own country Only more than she
! is by The kindred nation viii has its home on
his side OF the Atlantic.
| know, and deeply depore, the Sufterngs which
The working men al Manchester, and III all Europe,
} are called to end. re in this crisis. 1t has been
often and sudiously fepreSt MED that the attempt
10 overthrow this Government, which was bolt
upon the foundation Of human rights, and TO SUD.
,litute for it one watch should rest exclusively on
| tn, basis Of hum IN slavery, was likely to obtain
The favor OF Europe. Through the action Of Our
al>oyal citizens, the working men Of Europt have
! ueen su iected to q severe trial, for the purpose
OF forcing their sane ion to that attempt Undc r
these circumstances cannot but regard your de-
ci>ive utterances upon the question as an instance
! of sublime Christian h-r0lNm which has not been
,urpaSst in any age or in any country. IL il IN
deed an energetic aud relnsprlng assurance OF the
inherent power OF truth, aud Of the Ultimate and
universal triumph If jusnce, humanity, and free
dom. | do nj DOUBT that he sentiments you
have expressed will be sustained by your great
nation and, on the other hand have no hesita-
ton in assuring YOU they will excite admiration,
esteem, and the most reciprocal feelings u friend
ship among the American people. bail this
interchange Of sentiment, therefore, as an augury
that, whatever clre may happen, whatever mis-
fortune may bef1Il your country or my own. the
peace and Friendship which now exist between the
two nations viii be, as 1t shall be my desire tc
make them perpetual.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27

savannah, shut in from the sea by Fort ful4SK, III
be hands of the same lnv-terate Yankee, listens
or the first boom OF the artillery that is 10 level
her walls with her sandy soil and Charleston,
grlmly calm, bu. with beating heart, stands walt
ing the onset of the great arm ida. Those lew
.cfps of old Oyster Point, it seems, already swept
and devastated by conf ,gr.tions, are TO be the
pbjccl and the prize of the most potent anna
ment by far that American waters have ever seen.
FMS very moment, it may be, the black NJ nitor
batteries are straming between Sumter and Moul'
tre. No sigas of relaxation, of discour .gement
and despair in the enemy here Pass further,
and YOU will find the whole asst from Charleston
10 Norfolk, ana every river to the head OF tide
water, and every creek and sound formed by the
sea islands, sw4rming with their gunboits and
Transports ready to pour in masses of troops
wherever there is chance of plumber, bridge
burning sad general havoc.
From y ,roIk all around bv Chesapeake and
Paomsc rs are guarded by gHnboats and no iiu-
ing thing SaUe skWkIng Smnggitrs) sufred TO en-
ter or 20 out On The h pp,hannock TWO hun
drpd thousand men wait for drying who'd 10
move son to Richmond" ooce more, led By q
genuine apostle Of ertermnnti0n. III asst the
sQvage nb,fitionists Of VI .SsacaHsets hare the
RICH nun in The right place. Heretofore they
have rather wished tue defeat Of L)ncon's gener-
dis on the Potomac, bee use they seemed to be
odiers and not thieves or assaseinS; out with
Hooker they feel at b M under Hooker they
count upon owning southern plantations and giving
law to southern va>sals. To possess himself Of
the property of hers ,euuine Yankee will
perhaps even fight.
land Northwestern Virginia is dssolaed by
Mroy and his men. and kenucky and the half
Of Tennessee, The richest and fa!reSt lands Of all
the West, arr entirely in the clutch Of the enemy,
while the rivers bring them up~ti3ets Of trans
ports, and kosecrans, with another large army,
threaten, to sweep all opposition from his path
a join the other brigands who are crowding
upon cksbuig.
Whtrc in all his rc'de circuit, does the inua
sion seem to be .friattng or 6 vi"g ground? AL
round the border, and n the gerry heart Of the Con-
tedeucy The foot Of the enemy IS p dnted and has
tst0n fag flies aud 1t means sun IyauOn ana
Ext rm,nat,on. 1t is, indeed, the thlrd stage OF
the We and We believe the last but the strug-
z will be desperate. II it be the last card 1t
is one on which the stake is lite or death, honor
OF ohame-either our name and nation viii be ex
tingusned IN "a night OF blood and horror, or else
new sovereignty, the newest, fairest proudes
will take her seat among the powers Of the eartt
| with the applause Of man and the blessings
! Heaven"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
From the Richmond Enquirer.
Third Stage Of the War.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. "

"We have fairly entered upon the third stage
indica ed b> the President in his message name
y: that OF War for sublugation and ex termin-
10 o.. Tne people Of this confederacy, isoIa,ed
ard shut up from all The world, nave now TO en-
counter the most horrible and demoni4c effort for
the ASSASSINATION of whole race, THAT history has
vet recorded, or we believe will ever have to re.
cord TILL history grows gray. For it is not every
country, it is not every eOn that shows the world
a Yankee nation. Yes, the Confederate people
have now at last to strip for battle +; 1t is people
that must this time very literally conquer or die.
"No doubt it would be agreeable to believe
that his last stage of the war will be soon over,
and must end in the speedy destruction of Our
intended murdrrers But look around the map
OF the contederAcy, and Judge if we can soothe
ourselves with tbs belief. In the very heart Of
The country our gallant sentinel Of the Mississl p
heroic little Nicn ,bufgh-has sustained, indeed
and flied TWO tremendous sieges but third
time her cilrens see pouring luaround them from
| The North and from the West enormous MASSES
OF he beleaguerng foe iron floating batteries
az in crowd Gown upon her /; and, even as you
read these words, two hundred heavy guns may
be laundering upon her deences, hundred thou
S ana men may be pressing TO storm her ramparts
Again she will DIR VI them off, perhaps, and re-
ma q the famous 'iden CITY Of this hemls sphere,
the bu.work # he West so be it nut the Wis
on see on the Mississippi does not look very
m .Ch like exhaustion or despair on the part OF
lne toe just yet.
"Aod gal look to the mouth Of the mighty
river New Orleans is net maiden city, alas !
The ba rag that has so olen been rent aud
lramptd belor Richmond and Vtcksburg flies
from all the towers Of that dsHowered city.
tiordes of hungry Yankees, armed 10 the teeth,
sit IN the shade Of her orange groves, and station
1egro guards over the m,nsions of her MODEST
citizens. All her best and farest have to lament
Yer, day thai their goodly city had not been lAi
in ashes before il became a haunt of obscene
creatures. No sign of relaxation there Aud
M, short way of Mobile, by The shores of her
pacious bay, keeps dilGgt n, watch and ward, ex.
pecllns. in the light OF each morning sun, 10 sc.
'b- thrice ccursed stars and stripes cleaning
though the n5ks of bonn ding squadron
All alunS the Gu {, and round ,hs coast OF Flo,ida
II onn present enemy, who is SAID to have jus
been playing bis last card, s shutting up ever,
river and plating bis guns on every s.Icng place
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27

Washington. J nuary IS, 1S6;
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
NJ theirs Mothers! Mothers

DON'T fail to procure MRS, WIN>LOW 8 SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
This valuable p'epara ion is the prescription Of one
o. the most eXper' need and skful nurses in New Eng
land and has been used with faiiing succ IS in
thousands of cases.
1t not only relieves the child from ain but invigor-
ases the stomach and bowels corrects acdy ami gives
tone and energy to the whole system IL will almost in
stqnty relieve.
Gripping In the Bowels and Wind CeIic,
And overcome convulsiOns, which, if act speed rem
edied, END in cath We believe it thu Beat and Sure.
Kennedy In The world, in all cases of DYSENrERy and
bIARHGA IN CHILDREN. whether arising from Teeth
ing or from any other cause .-..,
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle
Nene genuine unless the fac smile Of CURTIS a PER
lNs, VIEW isrk, is on the oatside wr appsY, Sold h,
Principle ONCE, - ley Street, New York.
msyl F
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
CAMBRIDGE mARkET. Feb. 1s.

A. Market 500 Cattle, about BeeveSand storcs
consisting ofWor&ing Oxen. Mich Cows sndone tive
aud three years old.
'rioes-Market Beet-Extrs$ 81 80 to ~! dretqualfy
SO 70 TO $500 I'd - 5Oj 3d. $40
Working 0xen-S90 to 900.
Cows and Calves-35o u 40
Yearlings- 5000 to 10000
Two years old-Sls to 20.
TIL seyearsold-S2l to %
sheep nd Lam5s-22O0 at ntarketPrices lots $450
to 5.2i each Extra. $3.50 to $50
Spring Lambs-0.O0 80 600
Hidrs--S to lie pr 70.
Tallow--8 to Sc pr H.
Veal Caves--0 TO NC pr IN
(alf.Skins-0 pr ID.
Pelts-2, u to 2.25 each
Remarks-Betf sold quick about all sold
Tuesday and advance Of % TO 90 cents per cwt
sheep also sold quicker than last week.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27

A GREEN MOUNTAIN HERo.-Among the
wounded Of that little band who fought SO brave
~ against a vast Y superior force, and with such
glorious results at Fort Dontson the other day,
Is Capt James NJ. ellison. Capt. G. is a ma i've OF
Vermont, and was educated at the Norwich Mill
tary School, graduating in 1S40,-in the class with
Col. Ransom, who was killed IN he Mexican war.
He is an accomplished officer, and belongs to that
c4ss who believe that it will be necessary to hurt
the rebels some before We Can conquer them, and
who acts accordingly.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
Chr Markets.
xoNTPELtER MARKET, Februa 20.

pRovtsIoks-Butter, 70 TO IS Cheese, 10 II; Lard
II. rallow, II. Dried Apple, 6to6. Eggs, le cents
Potatoes % to 49, Beans $3.50 200 West India gu
CARS, u to IS Peas, $500 to Las.
Onions-sl.00. Appes-s2 90 to 30 per Dbl
FLora--Extra, 100. Double Extra $3.50 super-E1-
ira $1,000
GRAM HAY.--Corn, 90. Oats A to co. Herdssrss
seed 00to per bushe Glover. l0to 12per pound
Hay, 1910 $I2 perton. Rye, 81 90 to s1.15
MsorLLASseUs-Dry and green hard wood, 2,2b to 27s
Shingles 81 90 to $50 Wool 90 to rs. Bark
$50 per cord Nails 500.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27

The VOICE OF THE SoLDIERs.-The Chicag o
Tribune publishes resolutions condemnng the
copperhead movements at the W est, that were
passed by the officers and men OF nine Illinois
egments one OniO and one Indiana battery
and one Michigan cavalry regiment, stationed
at jackson, Humboldt and Memphis, Tenn
The resolutions breathe spirit OF ardent pat.
rIotlsm and devotion to the government, and a
liberalization to puG down the rebellion.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
President Lincoln's Reply to the Wolk pg
Men of Manchester.
C. E. A, Co. c.
Executive MANSION,

TNtCUTlVE MANSION,
..s Washington. ] nuap 10, 1868 :
To the Working .Ner Of Manchester:
have the h. nor u acknowledge the receipt OF
the ad dress and resolutions which you sent to mt
On The eve of the new year. ...
When came, on the 4tn day OF March, 1861
through free aud constitutional eltcon, 90 pre-
aide ia the Government oil the Unte 5 ate>, tn,
caantry wA, found az he verge o. civil war
Whatever might have been tar cause, or whose
sot~er ths fault, on9 duty, paramo INT TO 9th
ers. was b 'fore me, nancy, 10 MAINTAIN and pre-
sprse as once the Cons tuition and the in e,rliy
of che Federal Republic. "A copseienl Gus pun
pcae 10 per orm this duty is ihs key to all tht
measures OF administration 'wdch INV been, ans
% all which ~ll hereafter bs pursued. Cnd.l
eur frame OF Government, and my official oath
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27

Personal General Scots is so much troubled
by rheumatlsm III the hand that it is difficult
lor bim to write, ana the mass of unacknow-
edged letters, mostly asking for autographs, is
daily increasing upon him. AS il is impossible
to answer one IN fifty. he must in future neglect
all not On matters OF Importance.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
Jour War Correspondence
The Fifteenth Vermont Regiment.

HEADQUARTERS 18TH REGIMENT V. V. NJ.
CAMP NEAR FAIRFAX STATION, Feb. 70. )
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07
Finding Fault with Children.

1t is at times necessary to ccnsure and punish.
But very much more may be done by encouraging
children when they DO well. Be, therefore, more
careful to express your appreciation Of good con-
duct, than your GisapprObatiOn of bad. Nothing
can more discourage Il child than a spirit Of in
cessant tault-fndinS on the part of its parent.
And hardly anything can exert a more Injurious
influence upon the disposition both of the parent
and child. There are TWO great motives inilu-
cnclnG human actlon-hOpe and fear. Both Of
these are at times necessary. But who would
not prefer to have her child influenced to good
conduct by Il desire of pleasing, rather than by
the fear OF offending? If Il mother never express
ses her qualification when her children do well,
and Is always censurIng them when she sees any
thing amisS, they are discouraged and unhapuv.
They feel that 1t Is useless to try TO please.
Their dispositions become hardened and soured by
this ceaseleSs iretting. and Ut last, finding whett-
er they do well or i'll, they are equally found
fault with, they relinquish all efforts to please,
and become needless oil reprOaches.
But let Il mother approve of her child's cen
duct whenever she can. Let her show that his
good behavior makes her sincerely happy. Let
her reward him for his efforts to please, by
smiles and affection. In this way she will cher
ish in her childs heart some of the noblest and
most desirable feelings OF our nature. She will
cultivate in him an amiable disposition and Il
cheerful spirit. Your child has been through
the day, very pleasant and obedient. just be
fore putting him to sleep for the night, outake
his hand and say, My son you have been very
good to-day. 1t makes me very happy to see
YOU 50 kind and obedient. God loves children
who are dutiful To their parents. and he promises
TO make them happy This appreciation from
his mother Is to him a great reward. And when
with a more than afectionate tone you say,
- Good night, my dear son. he leaves the room
with his little heart full of feeling. And when
he closes his eyes for sleep, he is happy, and re-
solves that he will always try TO do his duty
The Mother at Home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07
kcep Out OF Debt.


Nrrse cherish never c,r;1 Wv 49, rb,1o-
some bnrr,r nr mn ParsnnaI II " -,
r,rawoun+ essential =, Lr,,ar e. -
man bonrinass NTaD ba7orJs rho nnnt; +"a IL
-. - - - - nv
accn.tIms tiS rIIr+L-S - ~ ~ riVbor"o a. u
and sham hi. I,TSa irto rho bonda-a nF -.
mr. i - mn - tLa - -, 80 L;nI .:
is eve f,srinatas its breaib n,iS,rs IT, c1ii
cr,sEa, s;ra,r - - r. ~, : -, 1T
oraya II va, --ocJ -" NV - H." 90 i 80
snnar ar +bg trr-L i onL'5ias 80 rnnrs,I ~
Fprtbar -rn,bI. ?, -, nv - ,naDaro -
n,nrar Co,-i3,r r-r-,lr -
y,nr Wv ,i,L - ;,n4n+r 49,, 80 = - 81
.-ratbsTG If Ararnns aIm', SNr' n - Irh;It !
vii vonr hnar+ ~ :, 10 ;a5' 80
hooj rasnInds tnmv v1r5s-if w., = ;, -.
thar which - iii RI, frs+ III, - -
or4msn+ If ynnnay b1Id ~ ~ ~ o~r l.IL
n tLa nac.ssiry - frao5orn "a +ba If, :
nrnLirr.s rLHn odraraa 49, 49, tr0 a1-@t - "
ffbot ysbarevar !, win5 = nn 800. "I'' - - ~
bnr tha tsmpi. IF JHpor cInsa babind = - 80.
tamnIa of - W Iii ~; 49, .tn- : = ~ .o
ono e. 80 - - -" 30 7" 'o
=. Rnt sirbs ~, ;r.,.,l,. -o,
era of ,ba $500 Lon - 49, 40 .:0
hy M maans r aasr - - "f IL =
t. write warninrs ,,ains : Tat+inr in+0 - - : =
F,sv r, LaaT % = SaL+, an.,
NorLiIr in If, I'll IN ofr, ~ : $500 ~
a~,aa+ - - 6. - - %" ~ SUu
- - 80 CalI4 Is - y LIGiiu pS
tLet frst hook T0iJ Wv rIr es'ie \ 10 o"s pioT Pei3. II
yyitbnn+ . sob - of Et;a,o3 ~ -, 80 80
r. tho rnd;n9sntoi aro57;aS &c tLa + ,. 80 "CA
Till and tLa Bn1o ~ ~ r;+LSn E1 w
raminiscance Of the monen+ in wb;oL 80 rGirJiS
cave in. and said. -. This i too mnnb e. hnrna2
nnower p, Even in tbings the nIeaSan+as+ e We
wish RI succeed Wv ms toll W. ~
Adams children Whatever 1ro cnI+mro on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07

How TO GROW observation-disclosures may out
grow disease and become healthy by proper
attention to the laws of their physical consti-
tuition. BY moderate and daily exercise men
may become active and strong in limb and muscle.
But to grow beautiful, how? Age dims the
luster of the eye, and pales the roses on the
and wrinkles, and lost teeth, and gray hairs, and
bald head, and tottering limbs, and limping,
most sadly mar the human form divine. But
dim as the eye is, rs pallid and sunken as may
be the face of beauty, and frail and feeble that
once strong, erect and manly body, the immortal
soul, just Hedging its wings for its home in
Heaven, may look out through those faded win
dows as beautiful as the tears that glisten in
affections eye-by growing kindly, by c%ultivat-
ing sympathy with all human kind, by cherish
ing forbearance towards the lollies and foibles of
our race, and feeding, day by day, on that love
to God and man which lifts us from the brute,
and makes us akin to angels.-Dr. Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07
Barrels! Barrels!

PIN r Il Il els. NEW.
- suitable for molasses, syrups. SC, in any quantity, for
sale by LEWIS & NORTON,
352-2m Coopers.