davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-15
AUCTION SALE

Executors Sale of Real Es-
tate
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
/ the 1Ifh day Of July, 1868, at the door Of the
Court House, in the city of Evansville, Wander
burgh county Indiana, at . O'Clock, in the after
noon of said day forty feet fronting on Vine, be-
tween Sec nd and THIRD streets, by seventy-five
feet deep of lot No. hundred and twenty -four,
in the old plan of the city of Evansville with a
two story frame house thereon, it being the same
property occupied and owned by Mrs. Catha,ine
g. Jones' at the time of her DEATH TO be sold by me
as Executor Of said Catharine @. Jones. by virtue
of the authority vested in me by her will
Terms made known on the day of sale
JOHN F. CRISP, Ex.
iel3w4t f
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-15

BOILER For SALE.-A good second
hand boiler, large, suitable for a saw
mill, for sale remarkably low.
JOHN B. HALL,
st. Lower Wharfboat.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-15

FoUND-On the levee yesterday, two
Safe keys, Zone iron and one brass) can
be had by calling at this office.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-15
MASONIC.

THE MEMBERS OF EVANSVILLE LODGE
l. No. CA F. & A. NJ. are requested to meet at
their Hall this friday morning, June 18th, at
81 o'clock, promptly, to attend the fuucral of
Bro. Joseph Reiser. All Masons in good standing
are invited.
A. ]. CoLBURN, Secretary.
By order of W NJ
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-15
GROCERIES.

WESTERN RESERVE. CHEESE-25 boxes
w just received, for sale low by
my29 5. i. GILBERT & Co.
No Sycamore street
ROOMS-20 dozen extra fancy Brooms 20 doz.
~ Common Brooms, just received per steamer
" Lady Franklin and for sale by
APPS VICKERY BROS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-15
je13wft
WANTtD.

I00 600 POUNDS OF WOOL, FOR
lOO, OOO which will pay The highest
market price IN Cash. A. GUNIBERTS,
jes-lm Cor. First and Main Sts
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-15


An, -
ans,iD 1h,.. Resah ImHnus
Ahhot Susan 80 NJ -hu p.
nDoot s" WS LeaI MRS Peter
DIV ID unier Marearet leltIe farry
P; HaST Iu' 's. me ne Lacy Lu"lnda
Rishof Ella ion Sie AiIeu
D DIoi E'I.a Lyons Nanny
p,.. ~: I.Hio. Na'hdrine
D D Iiaegie LINK Mary
Pot ,I,, ,moo'e MIS- Dr
y rTerner MaSualcna Morgan EGnice
B. ma hHooa Mason Lavina
Pridres NJ I ~ s s..n Cur"
81 80 M = m@1hti Lizzie
Ran n pine IT,
pauun,, Martin Aurora
BRADLEY RodvAn, Mo.SaH, E tAnna
Raker r n M:8i ~ . r"nHJ
i lane MlLer Lizzie
D y J Ei McCaley Sarah
P Pcnne. r, i9ra M'Cihlne Mrs John
1. hlILaoeth McGhrk D0rthla
CIcmiro Ne N oDoi NE i' Del,
(yarL H. Sr 1 I.i susan
Iir.na 11sIenIIhsieI =
Carnentar Rau N;sS nA II oaiiie
Clark Fanny powsIi Hf;nn;.
CrnoI, Iucrs+;. 49, 49, -r'nn'o
SIuuA ~ LucIeua Purcell Fanny
S S,!, mary Picon Mat
60 CO ri MI, FRUIT Mary
80 .IJ AN" IeTklnS bloIlle
fuIIen SaiIia p,'a IN I" .ns "
Drrora,, Nio,;id Ia" HuCihua
I'M =" pL H,aeiiu@ i,ich Emily
Dubois OnbcIia To,,,or IN na ini anu
$3.50 a,; Lower Dora
Elton Iay;pa St-. II -nn;I."u
FnTiaSn ow;.o Si nol' . harriet a
Ei,s sam 80 LOUISA Slnght Nanny
IriI. -. nunson maggie
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-15
DRY GOODS.

WILLIAM @ BOEPPLE.
2w Collector of the City Of Evansville
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-15
Court Notice.

I In the Vanderburgh
INA C;ro--;. Co., -o--s~Gs-
STr. term. 1863. No 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

gan, 81 Citizens Of Bennington, by II. d.
Hall, $500 Putney, by Rev. +. NJ. Dwight,
SIS ,2G East Guillord, by Ethan Allen, 81
|" b" Montpelier, SIS West Dorset, S25,
East Rupert, $40, both by Rev. P. s. Pratt
NJ. h. Church, Rochester, 500 II Congrega
tional Church, Rochester, $36,6l, both BY
Chas. Morgan Derby, by G. A. Harris, $50
Seth $. Arhod, Townsend 81 Sheldon, by
Geo B. Tolman, $26 Congregational Church,
Pittsiord, by Rev Chas. Walker Sill; Wealth
ersield Bow, by Mrs. Wm. JARVIS, $50 and
" others, 81 80 ; Ascutneyvile, $l5 so; NJ
II. Church, Benson, by Rev. W |. Pond So "a
Episcopal Church, E4s! Berkshire, by Rev Ez.
Benson, by Rev. II. h. Boardman, So New
bury, by Rev. H. Z, Burton SIC Stamford,
by Rev j. d. Burnham, Sc Wardsboro, by
Rev. b 0ber, So Citizens of MIddlesex, by
VIM. Il. McAllister, $53 ,39 Ladies Of Haliy
fax, by A. ). Niles S665 Universalsts in
Rochester, by Rev. Geo. ) Guernsey, $s2
81. James Church, Arlington, $29,3O Total
sS82,ll
Thirty nine towns only have responded to this
special call, by cash contributions If the
200 that have not thus responded will do so
during the month of January, 1868, in proper.
ton to the above, it will make upa sum YER
credtable to the State. Maine has just respon-
ded in the sum Of $4,000 New Hampshire
1923. am snxions TO credit $1,000 to Yer
mont, because it is my native state and am
proud Of it everywhere.
Money and supplies may be sent to the un-
dersigncd, care Of Postmaster, Montpelier, VI,
till Jan. Goth, 1868,
W. II HADLEY Special Agent,
I. 5, San. Com, for Me-, n H., VI and CT.
g5e Papers throughout the State will con-
fer favor by copying.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

WHITE SLAVES IN Souru CAsolINA.-Mrs.
Frances. D. Gage, IN a letter from Beaufort,
) c., gives an account OF some interesting
white slaves brought into camp there
" Among the slaves brought from the coast is
grandmother and numerous family. The
elder woman is tall, stately and dignihed The
blood Of some proud race tlushes her almost
white face. Her daughters are both winter and
darker than Aerself and her grandchildren are
winter still, and some OF them very beautiful.
One babe Is perfectly white 1t has not HOrd
blush sandy hair, and blue eyes But ts skin
is very fair It's eyes large, lustrous, and brown,
while not ytstlge Of the klnky hair would
shame the proude-t Angl)-SIxon mother to call
it her own. 1t was amusing to one who has
been cultured into the belief that human liber
ty is not based upon the color of the skin or
curl OF the har, but on the eternal principles
of rght and Wrong, to wItne he attention
paid to this child OF some freeman born into
slavery through the direiu curse laid by the
law upon It's mother No doubt It's father
wio 0 Yer he may be, holds up his hands IN holy
horror at the idea Of legal amalgamltion, reads
his Bible % find slme s'mbAnce Of the old Jew
lsh law, 10 prove 1t q divine institution, and
talks wisely, and on the streets too, about the
degradation ami liceniousness Of the negro
race ThIs ltiIe white lamb among a coiorei
flock was pettel aud rattei, and even kissed ,
for it was kept sweet and clean in pink and
white What world Of thought clustered
about this one sweet child She has stolen it,
SAID one She has run away with ner mis-
tresss child said another But the great
brown eyes so iull Of subdued sorrow, revealing
even IN bahybo the wrongs OF another, were
SO exactly duplicates Of those that looked down
upon IL tendyr!y that there was not left room
ior ths shadow ola doubt that she was It's tue
mother 'Oh, how the soldiers Of Fort Pula'-
XII dll curse and swear az the institution Of sla-
very when they saw that baby said an officer
10 me, as ne stood looking Al it. They now
wish to fight it to the death.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
The Armies Of the World.

we think It a great thing to maintain an army
Of a million of men-and itis-but when we look
at the armies maintained by the European nations
in time OF peace, We shall see that we are by no
means subjected to heavier burdens than other
nations. The peace establishment of Austria con-
FISTS of 100000 thousand soldiers and yet Aus
tra has population only five millions larger than
that Of the United States, counting in all its prov
inces. Prussia maintains still larger army in
proportion to her population, having 720 900 sol
dIers in time ofpcoce in population ofl7000000
France, with population OF 37,000,000, has a
military peace establishment OF $4,000 men,
The army Of Russia is relatively the smallest, be.
ing but $4,000 in population of 700O0000
These European armies are not militia, occupied
IN productive pursuits in times Of peace, but pro-
fessiona soldiers, kept in constant equipment and
preparation Tor service. They arc so many thou
sand men token constantly from productive hbor
and maintained By the labor Of the remainder of
the people When We consider how expensive
are the civil governments Of Europe how large
portion Of the results OF productive industry
goes to support the aIisocraces, the greA' church
establishments, and the numerous non-producers
Of all classes and that the rewards Of labor are
much less in Europe than in this country, it would
seem that the popular burden borne here in time
OF war is actually less than that which the people
Of the old countries endure constantly. 1t is so,
although the expense Of maintaining our armies
is much greater than that Of any Of the armies
Of Europe. II We could find means Of protecting
the treasury against the army OF pIuuderers, we
could stand up under the burdens Of sucn war
this, and feel it no moro than the people Of
Europe ieeIlh burden Of their peace establish
mcuts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
fOf tbt GbiIortn.
Kitty and Almost" !"

Kitty birthday present which pleased
her very much indeed What do you thluk
II was2 A sandal wood work-box from
Uncle Curtis, with scissors ihimblr, needles,
aud everything it was proper tor work box
TO have.
1t gave great spur to Kittys lovO of sew.
ing. She did net like needle aud thread
before now she did. And KITTY undertook
10 hem dozen towels. A dozen to sels was
a pile to be sure bat she well knew it was
only stitch st a time, aod a stlten Ut u tins
i. perfectly within the compass OF asm.Il
child 10 90.
KITTY was on the first towel, doing it all
herself, even to turning down tue hem, and
had hemmed halt OF Que end, when she took
it to her papa.
Papa she asked, is not that hem even |?
Papa took his eyes from hs newspaper,
put them on the hem, then looked at his tilto
Kitty, as much as to say Do yom think 1t
Is kuty? Dsa't you talnk i, almost evJu2
asked Kitty, guessing his meaning aud blush.
ins.
What is almost even = asked papa, stIok-
Ing his little girls hair.
What is almost oven ? repeated Kitty,
with little lock OF surprise in her oiue eyes.
Yes answered he. kitty thought mo.
meut, aud her iather waited for the thought,
1t is uneveD, replied KITTY
Yes, said papa, almost even is unsvsn
/ The hem is uuoveu
Then it must be picked out aad done over
said Kitty, with disappointed hitch. Il want
to do it right
OF course, replied her father
Papa is setting himself up to be q great
judge OF hens, thought Kitty, inside,
She did not believe her neither would he so
exact However since she asked him. sue
could not do less than act on his Judgment
Kitty went back to her window seat, picked
out her stitches, whioi nobody allows to be
pleasant work, and carefully began the second
time. She did not care to 20 beyond two
inches before coming to show it.
Her father took the towel in his hand and
examined the hem. This is even,' he said !;
the stlches are in straight line tho work
is done right : aud Kitty, | am sure, was
more pleased than if she had succeeded at
6rst, and much more than if her father had
,houghtlessly said, Very well, when it was
done i'll.
Kitty said papa, taking her small hand
in his there is straight line running
through life, and On Oao side Of it is the
iorony side, on the other is the righ side, aud
everything is on one side or the other. There
is no such thing as almost right. Almost
right is always wrong almost good is bad !;
almos. true is an unlruth, lie as almost
ersn is uneuea,'
Yes, papa added Kitty quickly, and
an almost perfect lesson is al imperfect
lesson. told the girls so Because, If you
miss oscc you lsse your place.
Exactly SO, and as God is truth. loving
God he likes to have things called BY their
right names. lie wants us to see tho truth
and speak the truth and 10 order 10 do 10
We must bo exact in our words and expires.
siOns. Congregational Jonrnal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
Gen. Buffers Farewell to his Troops.

The following is Gen Butler parting address
to the troops OF has late Department
HEADQUARTERS DErARrAENr Oh TnE GuLf,
New Orleans, Dec Is, 1862,
General Orders No. loo
Soldiers of the Army OF the Gulf Relieved
from fnrther duties in this Department by d.
rection of the President, under date Of Noyem-
Der o, 1862 take leave of you by this final
order, it being impossible to VISIT your scattered
outposts, covering hundreds Of miles of the
frontier Of larger territory than some Of the
Kingdoms of Europe
greet you, my brave comrades, and say fare
well
This word-endeared as you are by commu-
nifty OF rriyatlons, hardships, dangers, victories,
successes, military and eivl-is the only sorrow
tul thought have.
You have deserved well of your country.
Without murmur, you sustaine an encamp-
ment on sand-bar so desolate that banishment
to it, with every care and comfort possible, has
been the most dreaded punishment inflicted up
on your bitterest and most insulting enemies
You had SO little transportation that but a
handful could advance to compel submission by
the Queen City OF the rebellion, while others
waded breast-deep in the marshes which sur.
round st. Philip, and forced the surrender OF a
folt deemed impregnablO to land attack by the
most skillful engineers of your country and her
enemy.
Atyour occupation order, law, quiet and
peace sprang to this city filled with the bravo,
/ ofal nations, where, for score of years, during
the prooundest peace, human life was scarcc j
safe at MONDAY.
BY your discipline you illustrated the bes
traits Of the American soldier, and enchaineC
the admiration Of those who came to scott
Landing with military chest containing bu
sey,nty.Gye do lars, IRON the boards Of rebe
government you have given to your country
treasury nearly n halt million Of dollars, anC
so supplied yourselves with the needs Of youl
service that your expedition has cost your Gov
ernmcnt less by four Gtths than any other.
You have fed the starving poor, the wives ant
children of your enemies, SO converting enemie
into friends that they have sent their represent
styes to your Congress bya vote greater thai
your entire nunbers, from districts in whicl
when you entered you were tauntiugly loid tha
there was no one to raise your Gag"
By your practical philanlrophy you have VOL
the confidence Of the oppressed race an,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

Col. REDFlELD PRocroR-A correspondent
of tn, CaiedOnian thus speaks in praise of the
Colonel Of the 18th Vermont
On the Goth Of November, a portion of the
I'd Brigade VT VoI., consisting Of the l3th l4th,
and 10th Regiments, were ordered from Camp
Vermont near AIexandri4 Va, to Buil Run. Alter
fulfilling their mission, they we're ordered on e
4th day Of December, at noon, to return 10 Camp
Vermont. After marching until some time alter
dark, ene roor boy, ~ years Of age, from this
village, belonging to Co. h, 18th Regiment, fell
out by the roadside, being too wear, and heavy
Iaoen to proceed farther. Col Proctor, of the
10th, riding up inquired why the boy was
there, and learning the facts took his gun
and carried it some miles, which 80 relieved the
soldier that be kept up with hi, regiment, but
again getting exhausted finally laid down, unable
" 60 ia thsr. The Colonel again came up, d.
mounted, gave the boy his horse % which he
rode until so rested that he marched with his reg
iment the remainder OF tie way inie camp, dis
lance Of 80 miles from the place OF starting in II
hours.
Is ii any wonder that the 18th love their COL,
as a Father, wher he is 20 ready TO display such
acts OF hsroism so seldom squAlied and never ex.
cellsdP BE assured that 10 other than a hr
man and hero would do such an acl--and Col
Proctor nay be assured that such acts OF deqoon
lo the comfort OF his men is creating the 18Th into
q band Of heroes who will never desert him Or The
old hag. 81. JoHSsBuRY CENTRE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
U. S. Sanitary Commission.

The Undersigned, Special Agent for the U. s.
Sanitary Commission, acknowledges the receipt
of the following cash contributions during the
present month
From Fayetteville, by 5. Bixby, slg; Ando-
yer, by j Pettcngil and P. Gassett, Gil; Is.
land Pond, by Z. w. Clark, S. Citizens Of
Montpelier, at a lmeetiug in Brics Church,
$jl,75 Wes,fotd, by John Sibley, SIS Pu-
pills of Newport Academy, by Alfred Randall,
1888 Citizens OF Elmore, by A. NJ. Kelly,
s3l Chas. Bowen, Montpelier, SIS Wind.
ham, by Rev. s. Harris, $3.50; Episcopal
Church, Bellows Falls, by Rev. A. Oliver,
Sll,l0 individuals in Clarendon, by Rev w.
+. llerrick, Sc Dummerston, by Rev. B. +.
+ ster. $il ,sS Louisa Matthews, Bethel, SIS ;
Rev r d, Miller, Peru, $40 Unitarian
Church, Burlington, by j. N pomeroy, $751;
"A Citizens oil Monkton, by Rev. Chas. Nor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
The Sanitary Commission.

Mn, EDITOR The rumor having been start
ed that the Sanitary Commission has large
stock OF needed articles for the sick and wound
ed, in its storohouses at Washington, we are re-
quested to assert upon the authority Of the OIL
GERS oil the United States Commission, that on
the 18th of December, It's supplies were reduc' d
TO 10 0len shirts - woo.en drawers and l3
qullts,-at which time a.ae thousand wounded
were expected at the hospitals under their care,
All the stores OF the Commission, were pushed
to the front during the recent battle,
The SANITARY Commission will apply every,
thing the women of New England can furnish
tor the benefit Of the sufferers, in the best and
most expeditions manner And every senti-
ment OF humanity urges al 10 teork
a lady OF Montpelier has sent ussome words
like the following " The Sanitary Commits
sion, is, as Mr., Lord has truly said " an angel
Of mercy which follows so oppOrtunely the an
gel Of destruction, the only bright thing in these
dark, dark days Whatever may be said and
felt Of our government aud our leader-we can
turn with confidence to the Sanitary Commls.
sion as composed OF energetic, ~lfsdcrl lfeiay
PATRIOTS
lot tins confidence become general and we
shall be able to supply the wants Of the army
in the hospital in field and IN camp.
Respectfully,
NJ. e, DvKSroM,
West Brattleboro, VI, Dec. 81, 1862.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

the slave. Hailing you as deliyerers they are
ready to aid you as willing seryans, faithful
laborers or using the tactics taught them by
your enemies, to fight with you in the field
BY steady attention to the laws Of health you
have stayed the pestilence, humble instruments
in tie hands Of God you have demonstrated the
necessity that his creatures should obey his
laws and, reaplng his blessings in this most un-
healthy climate, you have preserved your ranks
fuller than those of any other battalons Of the
same length of service.
You have met double numbers of the enemy
and def feated him IN the open field but need
not further enlarge upon this topic, You were
sent here to do that
commend you to your commander. You
are worthy of his love.
Farewell, my comrades Again farewell
Benz r BUTllR,
Major Gener Commanding
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

Mr.. EDITOR Mr., Lord complains that in
your comments ON his sermon you do not repre-.
sent him truly but believe he does not com
plain that yonr quotation was garbled. orhllcd
to represent truly the general tone and scope Of
his discourse In that quotation is the follow.
ing I'VE shall give up the doctrine of eIter-
mnauon and retaliation as the poorest inagin-
able political economy" knew that presi.
dent Lord of Dartmouth, father, as suppose,
to the author Of the foregoing quotation, had
written thick pamphlet, in which he attempts
to prove slavery divine institution, aud can
very we'll understand how very natural and cen
sistent it would be for one holding such senti.
ments to be in sympathy with the South, but
was not prepared TO believe that clcrgj jman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

emos. The success Of local interest narrows
the destiny OF a people, and is followed by Sc
cession, poverty and degradation. A divided
country and perpetual war make possession a
delusion and fife cal unity. The triumph Of
national interests widens tho scope of human
history, aud is attended with peace, prosperity
and power. 1t is out Of such contests that
great nations are born.
What balowed memories float around us
New Orleans is shrine as sacred as Bunker
Hill On the Aroostook a4d the Oregon the
names OF Washington jackson and Taylor are
braathod with az deep a reverence as on the
James or the Mississi pp Let u' fulfill the
conditions Of this last great trial, and become a
nation grand na.iou--with sense enough to
govern ourselves and strength enough to stand
Z sgainst .he world united
N p. BANxs,
Major General Commanding.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06
l)oetrp.
Tha RallS.

Ring out wild, bells to the Wild sky
The Tying clouds the frosty light
The year ia dy ng ia the night
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring, happy bells across the snow
The year Is going, let him go
Ring out tho flIse, ring ia the true.
Ring out the grief hat saps tn, mind,
For those that here we see no more
Ring out the fued Of rich and poor,
Ring in redress to all mankind.
Ring out slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms Of party strife
Ring in the nobler modes Of lils
With sweeter manners, rursr laws.
Ring olt the want, the care, the sin,
The faithless csldnss Of the times
Ring ont ring out my nournful rhymes,
Bulriug the fuller minstrel in.
Ring out false pride in place aud blood,
The civic SANDER aud he spite
Ring IN the love VI truth and ght
Ring in the common love Of good.
Ring out old shapes and foul desease,
Ring out the narrowing Iu't o { gold
Ring out the thousand wars Of old,
Ring N the thousan years VI peace.
Bin, 10 he valiant man and free,
The larger heart, the klndlier hand
Ring out tho darkness Of the land,
Ring the christ thati' to be.
--Te1Hy'oH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

A FRENcHMAN on ANERlcA-llear what VI
Peietan says of Us in his new work, Ia Mod
erne Babyone' Aner descaning on the degen-
eracy of the inhabitants Of Paris, and the tyranny
under which they i've, he suddenly stops, and apOs-
rophizing U.s. exclams:
The American Of the North the Yankee,
the clown the 'worshipper of the almighty dol
lar, behold what he does when the slayeholdlng
South, as if to iasteA upon the negro the tyranny
Of climate tears the bond Of Union. For sim
pie metaphysical dea-the Union ; for another
abstract idea, legality iot dozen Of stars more
or less on a stripe Of bunting, the Amerlcau Of
the North offers upon the altar OF his country his
last man and bis last dollar. lie gives the exam
pie never known before, Of voluntary budget
ne takes the rifle himself ready to Iie for abstract
Justice. lie learns the art of war as the France
Of the Republic did under the ERE Of the enemy
he hesiates at first, he loses the battle at first
but be sure he wins the day at last. Do YOU
know any grander spectacle in history any firsl
apoihosis of freedom
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

A jolly old doctor said that people who
were prompt in their payments always rccov'
cred in their sickness, as they were good Gus.
toners aud the physicians could not afford
to lose them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-06

If The world knocks you down and jOstles
by you in its great race, don't sit whining un-
der peoples feet, but get up, rub your elbows
and begin again.