davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ~
Commencing June 29th, 1868.


Leave Montpelier al So III 80 and 10 SO
M AL Train leaves Rouses Point at 4, so Burng-
DitOn is A. M, connecting White River Junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston. Worcester
and with Vermont Valley r. R. for Springfield and New
York, arriving in New York at 10 l5r.H.
CHICAGO ExFREss TR.Ir leaves ogdensburgh al $50
~ Montreal Al 500 Rouse's Point at SIS foI
Boston, Troy and New York.
NIGHT ErrREss Tram leaves Ogdensburge at IL Is
Montreal at 3.45 P. M Rouses Poiat at 600 " arTv-
ing at Boston al $40 M, connecting at Rcll3YI Falls
with Cheshire x. R. for Boston and Wore eefp- with
Vermont Valley r R. for Springfield and GGs Haven
and arriving in New York at 4.20r. n.
Trains G DING North and Uect
Leave Montpelier at , 45 A. N. $50 A. NJ, 2&5 H. and
4.4O P. NJ.
White diver junction at 70, rs NJ, BarLs.~ =. J2O
for Ogdensburgh, Chicago and the West, making close
connections.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at T.30 A. NJ, via. Lowell
Lawrence OF Fitchburg Leaves Springfield at $50 A
Bellows FallSat 1920 fOs ST. Johnsbury, Ltleton
burlington, &c, arriving at Montreal at 10 30 F.
and Ogdensbnrg al $50 A. NJ.
FccG hhoDATIoE TRAIN leaves Mortified at {. 90 A. If
and Burlington at $50 NJ for Rouses Point and Mont
Ttdl.
&faHr EXPRESS Train lea yes Bellows Falls at IS Pm
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley L. r. leaving
New York at 500 4. NJ, and from Cheshire r. h.
leaving Boston at 1 90 P. connecting at
White River junction with train leaving Boston at
White River Junction at ll.48 NJ, arriving at Bur
ington al 45O NJ. kouses Point 6,55 NJ, Mo
real at 800 a, and Ogdensburgh H. is r. M Both
the Mail Trains and the Day Express Trains connect
White River Junction with Passumpslc Road for and from
ton and the White Mountains.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night expires
trains running between Rouse's Pointand Boston
Through Tick cts for Chicago nd the West for
the principal stations.
G.MERRlLL, supr.
81. Adams, Vt, June %. 1863.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
TELEGRAPH

TO THE FREEMAN.

Our reporter failed to be on hand to take the
first of this mornings dispatch. This omitted
dispatch related principally to the New York
Election, and gave statement eff majorities in
several counties, mostly showing heavy Union
gains.
The Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Ledger, writing yesterday, says reports
were prevalent last night of f5htng b~tween
Meode ani Lee, but they have received no con-
frmaton as YET.
1t is asserted that Meade has received impe a.
tive oroers 10 bring on battle, and 10 the
event CT failure to do SO, that he will surely
be superseded. The orders are said to have come
from Gen HaI.eck. backed by the President
Up to yesterday, however, there were no pre-
palatlons lo~ forward movement on Meade's
part, but on the contrary those of a defensive
character.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

to dispute bis passage.
WASHINGTON, Now 4. The brief official state
NE lis from Major Gen. Thomas relative to the
recent fight at Wsuhatcie have already been
published, but the following dispatch from Quar-
termaster General Meigs, dated Oct. %, pos
sesses additional interest
60 Last night the llth corps hOtly entered on
this central campaign. Gen. Geary, some four
miles up the Lookout Valley being attacked by
Longstreet, the 18th corps, about 10 O'Clock,
marched to his (Geary's) aid, passing two steep
wooded hills about $50 feet in hight They re-
ceived yolley from rebel force which had
occupied and intrenC he'd their summit.
After dark, four regiments assaulted the east
hill and without firing u shot sieldily advanced
by the light of the moon and drove the rebels
out of their rihe-pits and down the other slope
of the hill. Thirty-one dead soldiers attest
the difficulty of the assault, and the yalor and
steadiness of our troops, which In a night at
tack accomplished one of the most brilliant at
tacks of the campaign. Only after walking over
the ground to day do | fully appreciate the ex-
plot when those hills were taken. They marched
ia the assistance of Gen. Geary, who had held
his position, and Longstreet was driven back
with slaughter. As prisoners from two divisions
attest that his (Longstreet' whole dsposable
force was engaged the whole affair is most
creditable to those corps from the Army Of the
Potomac.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
- s1s Companv, -

NOTICE. OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1863
THE Members at the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company are here ~ notified that the following assess
nts have by the Directors all Notes torsa
IN h. fotownV DAYS u
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

NEWARK Nov. A. The Democrats carry the
State by reduced majority The Legislature
is about the same as last year
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05
M A " Fl GOD I

HOW LOST HOW RESTOREDl
Just published mi sesedsEny siOpe +. pr,ee set.
LECTURE ON THE NATURE. TREATMENT AVN
RADICAL CURE of Spermstorrhma or Seminal wear
ness Involuntary Emissions sexual Debility aud Impedi
menu TO marriage generally, Neryousness Cousu ption
spepsy enc FITS, hent and Phi rssuit
Ing from sell Abuse, &c.-By RoBT. ]. CUi.vERwEf.L
NJ d., Author of the Green hook Ac ~ Y ~ II
The world req ovned suthor In mi, .drn ..,
clearly proves rem his experience that Lh. awfl
conseouencesof Self Abuse be e,cuslIy removed
without medicine, and without dangerous surgical cpers
sons bouges instruments rings or co-dias pointins
OUT mote 81 cure stepce certain and eectua By which
ery suneIer no mstter what his csndtsn may be may
cerc himself cheapy, privately aud radically This lee
tuIe VIII prove boon to thousands and thousands
sent under seal to any address in plain sealed en-
BY addressing 'f''
CHAs. J. C KLINE 4 Co. sttE
zT bowery, New York. Post Office Box 1885
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

from Gen. Burnside. We have possession of
Tuscumbia, Ala. There has probably been
severe fight in that quarter between Gen. Sher
mans forces and the heavy rebel force sent there
to dispute bis passage.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The Richmond Ell
dDaaner OF the % has the following
Charleston, Oct. 81 The enemy's fire on
Fort Sumter last night continued furious and
incessant from the land batteries. At this
morning a part Of the wall fell in burying be-
meath the ruins some men believed to be of the
I'd Georgia and 18th South Carolina regiments.
Thirteen are missing. The firing IS still heavy.
Nov LIST. The bombardment continued
fercely last night, and this afternoon the shots
averaged four u minute. Saturday they fired
443 rI6ed shots 81 from the Monitors and 1878
from mortars. The flag alatf was carried away
twice, but speedily replaced The flag was 50
cut to pieces that the battle flag of The Itch
Georgia was used instead. Two were killed
and three wounded. q,
The EraH'iner also says the gallant Mosby is
again in the saddle. tuesday lac, be made a
foray on the Yankees within mile Of Msade's
headquarters, near Warrenton, killed three,
wounded several, and captured afew white Yam
KEGS ana also black ones, and l3Omules and hor-
ees. twas understood that 5000 Yankees lad
landed At Newport News. .i,4.t ~. ~1S..b.e.
This is doubtless the first step in the grand
scheme which is to astonish Yankeedom, con-
found the Rebels, take Richmond and crush
the Rebellion .....,...,..-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

Go,.,pu.r, for rrohibng this rGfc. which was 20 cau
ON a. a. violate the laws, sHd 40 tho licenses
MID That thew are also glad to assure th.n
f,u,,ni 10, ther Information IN tbs ma wv IN oo',
.rrr,nr, of tie uarner adopfed by the Fern'an
nv i'ts..re af d humanity viii be vndicated'
T. Va al 4, I'D tftt this oct OF the DpioH'a; eu ~ q,
h. recorded in her book OF records, snn tDa pP',s VI
ss signed by tie said Diplomatic body, tnouiI "
A., M. Minister OF forcien Relations Of rsrn .in 20 o ~
So N - ~ the Chsrct d'Ahnlls o, rialo' niu ~
cr, eisrsl Of the United stnes 81 toonnis VIZ IRE
Iely APPOINTED Committee fer mat uipSs1 Sd 'o
@ mn her o aid Body forward copJ 0! tb' a'o'e ''' 70
me fssfsrt. Sc Governments.
sigrrd below - io'o"s; - , ,,t,f.,,,
Chri o,bcr Eobinrou. Envoy Extraordinary sha Hih''''
Peaipo, tisry. United Stlies ~ hn'rc g.,
Thomas l. Elddge Change dAieiI, and conSn' uene'A'
wian Stafford Jcrnnirh,m Chags GAa'irr and Consul
FII u. Le.sc,p,, (lsggi dAGi'rl al Con'a' General
France .., n,
I De Porte Riheio cha-rs dhHars BAIL g., c....,
r,o.r,ro T. Gambia CEnig6 dAiaiis AID Committeeman
nitei Stale Of Colombia
/ Io.e C.l.do 1rrra, Charge dAflirs, Ecuador
losr Calravggo charge dAfsis and Committeeman nay
Guilern Braun. Consul cEsfal. Hfmhnrg.
Crcgolio Lscado, Consul General Arg'nns 'on''o's""
! ] Old smeistce. Consul General, bfem'n
| bnio rrne.las Consul General Portugal.
| J. icerte Oysgue Consul General bcleinm
| Theodore M1iier Consul. General Prussia
! Theodore Muller Consul General Hanover
| Adsri Oreuiich Consul General Frankfort
T. Js,,T Oyssue, couiulOenofh hgtnt' N'h'iueA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
nNv.vowv NAVY TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCTOBER g. 1868

few booss end ons small box with few books
o,,y I'm tbis bay Iakahau) obligated to remain
vn I'd Jnusry 1863 account Of the strong wind and gh
sa ON the outside Of the bay On the Sd January, 1881
r,.d In ,a whale boat for the boy OF Neeshecvah and
where we arrived at 1880 very wet ana unconcab'
" ai,ed Capt Roisseau who peaks excel
lent Spanish end VINO Kindly took us 10 the governor Of the
leland and acted Interpreter Our loss b. the robbery q.
cted nv the knaka fchipo W. cannot calculate less hn
- Z IA 10 r in Money clothing. aud other Deco aries
We hey,rnost respectfully to request that your FAceency
vi he 10 taxc oil and every evidence touching ne
80, ~ our irhuusn abandonment the Island OF Eooa
noo.h by Ingea or and Uetot aud more paT ne ey
icnre II Mr. Nichols ana M Joeph Otn, and forward ucn
Win tbis po to hs Eacoency the Governor AZ
tl 80 hat shall b. placed N position 70 MAKE o.e,n
,. and declara inst all and every one concerned IN
anr nlufable abandonment a. wei az ag"st al Te.'oo'
Tho ~ i,w are he'll r,srous bic in such casea
We s,a you. EIceeucys most obodient ard humble ser
w ''' '' GEO. 4. DINiAN
VrD' ENRIQUE W. CARR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
A Pioneer Gone.

Ono Of the few remaining pioneers OF tie
State OF Ohio Mr. George Renick CT Chilicothe died
OF bis residence, on Paint Hill on Tuesday Sept Is
aged 81 years. Mr. Il. was born In Hardy County. Va
on Sept 7. l776 and WAS brought Up on farm though
he spent many Of his earlier years In store Of Moore
fcl. Va. lie twice married. having ten chlirea.
seven q whom still live by bis hrss wife. His secOad
WIFE, herself pioneer Of l7gs also survives him. SIZE
was sister Of the late Gen. James Denny Mr. Ienisk
frst visited Ohio IN l,g1 AZ Marietta in company with
jonathan Renick 70 bid for the contrac, for surveying
the Government lands on tho Sc!o.O River. but non
some Misunderstanding, failed though both were prae-
teal surveyors. cy months llier Mr.. H. again Vs-
tied Ohio this time ly way Of Wheeling and Lanss
newly On, trace when there was no habtation between
Wheeling Creek and ChiLcothe. Prospecting aoous
this region FOR while he accompanied Cen MaSse on
a surveying tour among the military lands ives. OF iae
river bur, falling sick returned e. Chiilicothe where
tho only doctor was an ludian whose aid 20 reis,o.
becoming delrons. however Tie Indian was called M
an cured HIM At this time he saw the nrst roOf
single of tho CITY which hnd before been OF cabins
only lid. in the FAN OF s0a De was married ana per-
mauon,ly located himself al Chi~eolle opening tno
larses. and best store in tho place Tory ,,hs1els
That com would be the staple commodity OF taAI eouu
INV nom tho quantity Of ROB bOtiomlands yrs entH
river he fed otof cattle IN tho Winter OF ioV'-o @
sent them 10 market az Baltimore. lLe result eouuny
10 The expectation Of hs trends To' S,cS canfrsptd
materially 10 tho wealth Of tho seloto lauey. MI. h
himself indeed devoted himself nom ls,e TO tarmlns
and raisinr horses and stock having by that time
aconired considerable landed property. His special az
tenton was chiefly given to tho improvement OF ca;i
80 impo,telb By tho then lately deceased Mr.. john
patton. ftom which by judieous crossing 10 raised
soe Of tho largest animals ever produced in Ito uneu
states lie always avoided politics. tho Only once no
eysr held being that OF Presidential Elector to nv in
innate friend Henry Clay. He was member OF ,aS
o. n Presbyterian Church and was received as com
municaAt thereof dnrng his last sickness MI hsn.
ick never had robust health and in 1916 tried chango
Of residence 10 Woodford Co., Kentucky, previously
selling oil most OF his valuable stock. nnt he ehp.,
sneed benefit and retured 10 Ohio in The ran OF .ne
same year. Ho was n singnlarly modest ana unsssu-
ng man. OF unllemishcd honor aud high benosolenve.
qualities for which he viii long be remembered ~ Wig
state In which Le Witnessed - many ala "0uoo''~
,Lapges
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

.ers for healthy and sick and provision Is being made
10. bake.housc. workshops 90
a,hcso imrroyemcnts completed. "Gr,cro flights"
mo new locs,ior cannot fail II become popular resort
not mc.ey 10 those in the OF these
rcore hut o. on ho appreciate tie pure and iny!;'
Grazing cir and TIE splendid scenery VISIBLE from the
chosen, ,itetle Potomac spread AZ the foot of tho
hills. md magnificent paaoIlDic view Of Georgetown
and Washington bcvond
The clothing furnished is charged to I'll who vfrl,
hut thoso - mo- through nee sickness unable 10
earn sufficient cluthc themselves have II f,in. ed
then rratuitousy End recent for IL roll oatd tAC
'.au.sg Ron Al are comfortably clad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Nfu iorh, Sep'emher Il. 100.
49, s,fr--.x = xzx~xn,~rw-srs
rrIR PREEDHEy on GOVERNMENT
FARMS.
gnioitsiing statisiios Of their Numbers,
Condition, Treaisient, &c.

| from Our Special Cou.'pone,rt
WAsnDG1os, Thaf''sy Sept u. 1872
We CLEAN from the monthly report for August
q the Superintendent Of Freedmen to Lieutenant Col
Greene. Chief Quortermaster Department Of Washing
ton AID from other sources the following Information
in regard 10 the freedmen on Government farms south Of
the Potomac in charge Of that officer.
kgrSEEs Comp sP5nsI,s on re hrlin''cn .,ls'e
o. Iaen, lis women, 80 boys, 10 gfIs
At Camp Todd IeGs Font Albany, % men, 8; women, e
A Comp Rueker farm Of AisjOr Hut formerly Dl.bar
Ing officer U B. Trea,uyh IesI FAILS CbuTch, ~ men. 80
At Camp Wsdswo rth near Langley on Cooke Farm fcooi
was formey hoa,ensnt In tie United States IsSJj " neD.
A. Camp BeeSwi,b' On Dr. Mcvsy'. Pam. rear sswn.
vile H. aen. @omeD toys sgrG blazing tool u s1s
There 'ir,y eeA,' during tho month much less u'n
during us eCne'po.ans month u last year At oon'fssend
Gre III Ia more o~ 'i by Of The The II
those who ced dsr, ,h. IeIod ~ oat Of The 20 deai'
m ease' aud Other disease. incidental to children.
ISsTnucHoH-veIy hille las been done ~ get tow"d
leaning e'e people to read 20 gee.ha been the labor Of
putting IN aud caring r tie crops but IN evening school r.
Tie children, during The Winter moaihs under competent
teacher will beTodaciye o. ees, results snd contribute
tsD anything elfe 10 the fubeftnce Of civil lllon
among hess people 1heso teachers will 10 smunefsed
b south Cafona and q their heart. are IA .hs wOik. 10
10 PoHibs 70 calculate the good they my do.
Jhe ioiiosIng are some Of tho Etelos Of
CLoTnIFo-DislTbuiod a. cost yards Cnghsms Ter.
.iIts, 2G5 Shoe. '''
The Idea 10 10 make Tie enterprise schoo Of lnGtruc.
Ion, os were 10 1T tie Freedmen for the duties AID
responsibilities oftleir position. II Is accordingly
roposed during tic Winter to employ Ito In black
Ditbing wheolwigltng. &c, under tho direction OF
ood Hecbnnicsj and tho women In tailoring, basket I.
atiDg &C., under competent Instructors thus enabling
ZEN " ielnLuIse The Government for the expense u
,s.tion9.
Wages are paid al tho rata OF eIO PER month and
lions " each man. " per month and ratons 10 each q
pablo Of working.
Barracks and hospitals are being built On s,te IL ~
south OF the present camp At sprlngda for the pur.
ERGisaaIipE ReLa..leat Rad l0ye GxieAded aax. III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE. NOMINATIONS
Joseph II, Knickcrbacker. lid District kensseiasr
County. for Assembly; John o. Thicyry, es 'eaesSv~
Senate. XVIllih DAtrict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

T,on,iofiosJ LIMA. May ~, 1891
The DIP oGa'ic end Consular Cops reslden Ills capital
being assembled,
DICLAnI;
Fiyai That tho Diponso and Con,ulsr BODY torors
equally with tho Government Of Peru, ths abusive and Lo
bio acts tst have taken place. In obtdns emgans ct tho
Islands In oossenon Of tho laws u Peru and
In violation Of tho uesnses granted f0r Ito purpose Of bringing
tom 10 feru.
Sseond That they are glad to mane tLor ratification In
ylsw VI w QppeIiaas lswXV saeP,ss W w Iaaylpal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-16

down came upon another pair of wings,
tot mentioned in the bill, breaking thro
the ice IN the hogshead and taking such a
,slz bath as was never used in any Wa.
ter Cure.
" | heard silvery laugh ringing out
on the night air it was Mary's
:" My lore shall ,carm you i" said q
voice.
l looked up at the window and saw
hary's moustached cousin grinning down
upon me.
With a wild leap, and a howl that
would have done credit to maniac,
spran. out, and, with Mary's laugh still
ringing IN my ears, made tracks for home
Il passed cold night, for did not
dare to let Mr.. Peabody know what had
happened. But it all came out soor
enough, for the story went through the
town like wild-fre, and every person that
| met en- the street wore grin.
The town was soon too hot for me
so, one morning, with all my worldly
goods strapped upon my back, | marched
ont of town followed by pack of dirty
archins, crying, M love shall warm
you =
L worked my passage here, and after
the cold chills from the ducking began to
wear off, | gathered courage to offer my.
self to your Aunt Lucy, and the answer
| got was more satisfactory than a rope 5
end"
Uncle Jake's story was finished.
Have you ever heard anything from
Mary since - inquired Leila.
No; aud don't know as | want
to, replied Uncle Jake, as he went off tc
he'd, leaving Leila in the kitchen with me.
| can't tell how it was, but before we
parted that night Leila and | had con-
cluied to have wedding at Uncle Jake's
The wedding did take place, and il
Leila wasn't looking over my shoulder
now, and telling me not to make a fool oil
myself, | would tell how lovely she APP
peared on that, the happiest dry Of my
Iite.-imericqA Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-16

person who calls tor it, it being presum-
ed that he is either the person addressed,
or authorized to call for him, Besides
this in most Offices, the letters and papers
are kept separately, and the customer,
who is 10th to make daily calls for tran
sient papers which friends may or may
not send him, is liable to receive his pa
pers but tardily, ii at all. If, therefore,
you or your family receive a dozen let
ters year, take box, if practicable, if
not, rely upon the letter carrier, and ac-
ccpt the General Delivery only because
you must, not because it is your choice.
FINALLY.
Remember that to err is human,
and that both the public and the post
office clerks are alike subject to human
infrmi;cs. And be sure you make use
Of the " gracious gift of charity
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-16
= o { t + 4.
The Wounded Soldier.
nj DAVID o. BARKEa.

what is that. like a wall. that hear
oh il falls like groan on the ear.
,rua man with tiOearth for bed
Wha, is that Is IT Blood looking red.
what is that buckied on TO his back'
why, 1t looks to the eye like pack.
WIS, Is that stealing CLEANS from the sun
why. il acts and it looks like gun.
u.rk. again 'Tis 70 laugh nor a ban,
Rnt sad, real groan from a man.
I'll. a groan feeling after his breath.
Coming up from the regions of death.
.Tu a cry which the people must heed,
In this hour of his weakness and need.
Mock him not with partisan's throat,
By demanding the kind of his vote.
Ask him not for his country or name,
II his kindred won riches or fame.
Ask him not what his ritual NAV be,
II he knecls TO bis one God or three,
OnIy know that his ounds and his scars,
Were carved Gu, meath the Stripes and Star
Exeter. January l. 1853.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-16


with tow string l hung it round my
neck, and never night passed that did
not press it to my lips before going 10 bed
The next winter, Sarah Grimby had
a party, and was invited. | never
spent so much time before nor since upon
my toilet as | did that night, for knew
that | should meet Mary there, and | had
not seen her since we parted in the lane.
The patty was regular old-fashioned
affair 4 negro sat upon a re-head.
IN the kitchen, playing the violin, while
the lads and lassies made the old floor
shake as they went down the centre,
cross over etc.
Mary WAS there when | went in. Size
was dancing with tail, moustached gen.
tlemaa, who sported large fob.chain aud
was dressed out to kill.
80 Who IS he ? | inquired of friend
who was looking on.
- Who .
- That strange gentleman.
"' \ city chap; a friend Of Miss But
lcr's, | believe. He came with her,
a. Has he been long in town p
a. ie has been stopping at Mr. Bat.
lcrs about week
The music ceased, and the next mo-
meut was standing beside Mary.
90 Good evening, she said, extending
her hand. Allow me to make you ac-
quajntel with my cousin-Mr. Brown.
Mr Qaimhy
" Mr.. Brown bowed very slightly and
then turned away, no doubt exceedingly
dis,u,tei with my countryfed air.
- lie is ony your cousin, then,
Mary
".only my cousin. Did you think
he was lover ? she said, smiling.
".I IiIn'i Know but he might be-
" Tue company had gone Into another
room 10 Partase Of some refreshments,
and Mary aud were left alone
Then You thought | was false. Jake?
|. tia, all the conf leuce You have in
me p
.. Ne, l couldn't think you were
false.
- shall be able 10 choose my own
husband IN another month, for | shall
tD-n be my own Mistress
- Aud will you be mine then p
a. Yes
Thea Mr. Brown came in search OF
her, and she weut away leaning upon his
arm
didn't want to stay any longer. |
went h5me ami crept up stairs 10 my it
tie chamber. all was soon dreaming of
Mary. who seemed to be bending over me
and ki.sla. my brow. aui Whispering:
.Oaly lutte White, JAKE, and shall be
your.
How bright the morning seemed when
| awoke, dressed quickly aud went
ou, 10 mix the cows, whi.iling Yau&ee
Doodle aul Hail Columbia : and when
Mr. Peabody came out was cutting
pigeon wing iu the most approved style
On the baru.foor.
The forenoon passel quickly, WAS
a. happy. TO be married in month =
| ken. saving it to myself: and Mr. Pea
body began to think that | had a touch
Of INSANITY
" At noon, Mr. Peabody brought let
ter from the o.li .e directed to Mr.. J.
Qaimby. 1t was Mary's hanIvriting.-
| took t and went out to the barn, aud
,rept into the haymow, anl opened it
1t read thus:
DEAR J.KEy We are to tc mar
ried % soon that | do not think it would
-. 49,, =, ,,,,,,., and s,.. M. ia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-01-16

, TERMS OF ApyERTIsfSe.-One square or u 50
three insertions, 81 rs each subsequent u
sertion IS cents. One square, one year S.,.oo
A liberal discount made on long advertise,
ments, A square is l6lines Nonpariel.