davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-24
From Cairo

CAIRO, August 22.-Tbe steamer Courier has
arrived.
A Memphis and St Louis packet was burned
TO the waters edge at nine O'Clock this evening,
while transporting her cargo of naval stores 10
the naval dispatch boat Volunteer. at Mound
City. The fire was caused by the ignition Of a
barrel Of naptha. which was being hoisted IL
fell back into the hold, bursting the barrel and
scattering the contents. The Courier was val
ued at $50 900 She was insured for s25 900.
She is a total loss. The cargo was very valua
bic and will be a heavy loss to the Government:
No lives lost. One man was seriously burned
bat will recover.
From Nashville.
NASHVILLE, August 23-Rver eight feet on
the shoals and rising.
Wheeler struck the Knoxville and Chattanooga
railroad between Hiawassee and London, destroy
ing the connection for a time, but doing no Sc
rious damage.
Stedman is driving him toward Knoxville,
where General Curtis has force in 'front.'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-24
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS FOR 1864.

FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE IN to Gov o. T.
MoRroxs erroneous statements the Republican State
Convention, February - 1868. Prepared and pub
lshed by order Of the Democratic State Central Com
mttee.
This is a mastery and complete refutation of the
misstaements and false reasoning contained in Gov.
Nortons speech and should be placed In the hands of
every in the State, that the people may judge
themselves correctly and nellgently TO the issues
raised by His Excellency. The Facts contain TWENTY
large and closely printed pages Price s. per hundred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-24
IMPORTANT TO FEMALESI

One department OF our Dspenssry specially devoted
20 the treatment Of the Diseases Of Females such La
chorrhea, or 'White Irregular, Panful and Suppress
kenstruaor, Eervous ard General Debility Diseases Of
be Womb, Bsrrenness, ks.
Consultations and examinatiensfree of charge.
Also for sale, DIR. DEVICES REGULATOR PILLS
For Female Distinctions Irregularities &e Married
dies in certain situations should net them, they
woudesuse miscarisge. Price 81 per box, and may be
sent by mail.
DR.. GALEN'S PREvRErfvE-An invaluable article
for those wishing limit the number Of their offspring
OF the barren who desire children; warranted not to
iure the health and viii last for lifetime Sent sny
address, under seal, receipt OF the preeTW0 DOL
LARS.
PATIENTS AT 4 DIsTANCF--By sending q brie
statement Of their symptoms, viii receive Blank Chart
containing list Of questions terms for the
treatment DC Medicines sent to any part Of the country
TO cure any case al home free from danger curiosity
Ailtransactions private and confidential. Remember
the name and number.
Direct all lettersto
GALES's HEAD DIsPENsARY
decl2-e3-ddwls Louisville. KY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-24
MEDICAL.
PRICK ONLY TRs cENTs.
A Medical Report,

A0N A NEW METHOD VI TREAT-
" ING venerial Diseases, including
syphilis in all its stages 6oaorrhes,
elect, Structure, vsricocile, and Hydro
cele, Diseases o. the Kidneys, Bladder,
&e., without mercuryi containing . val
rsble treatise on thstwide-spread psls-
dy Of yoath, Seminal Weakness, Nee
turnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, Ina
potency, &C., the secret infirmities Of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-24
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE, i'm German, Pric
81 20 per 100,

anu ctOSely ptiiteu pages 20
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE, in German, Price
81 90 per 100,
rHE PRESENT CONDITION AND FUTURE PROS
PECTS OF THE COUNTRY. Speech of Hon. ID. w.
VOORHEES, delivered in the House of Representatives of
the United States, March 5, 1851 The multitude in
all countries are patient to a certain point"-JuNrs
This pronounced TO be of the ablest and most
eloquent speeches delivered in Congress. Ii is
most elaborate review Of the present condition Of the
Union and its future is foreshadowed from the expert
and history of other nations Thus speech occu-
pies sIxTEES large and closely printed pages Price.
81 per hundred.
SPEECH OF Hon. d. W. VOORHEES,, i'm German.
Price - 50 per 100.
secutive Summary of the entire Document Original
scheme Of the wa-The Generals Letters 10 the Pres
ident. Secretary Of War; and Military Commanders
The Virginia, Peninsular, and Maryland Campaigns
How the Army Of the Potomac Fought, and bow its
Sacrifices were rewarded in WaShington-Gen Acclei-
lans Tribute TO his Soldiers. SIxTEES pages. Price,
% per hundred.
THE WAR POWER OF THE PRESIDENT. Important
Decision Of the SIpreme Court Of lndiana-Ailitary
declared Illega-The Rights of the Citizen de-
fined.
This opinion is regarded by the abest jursts of the
country unanswerabe exposition of the subject
discusses. EIGHT pages. Price 81 so per hundred.
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW A Lecture delivered be-
fore the Law Class of the North Western Christian
University, in March, ls60, by Judge PERKINS,.
This Lecture is intended to show the obligations Of
the citizen in regard TO the reclamation OF fugitive
slaves and the rights guaranteed to the Slave States
under the Constitution. FOUE pages. Price, 81 per
hundred.
AUDITOR OF STATES REPORT. The General Remarks
contained in the Report Of Hon Joseph Rstine for the
wear 1854 with the correspondence between o. r. Nor
ton Esq. and j. Ristine. Eight pages Price, n 50
per hundred.
Orders addressed undersigned, accompanied with
the money, will receive prompt attention In ordering
direc the in which packages shall be sent-f
sent by mail the postage must be prepaid.
Address,
ELDER HARDNESS x BINGHAM,
Ind Ind
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-24

youth and maturity arising from the bsneful habits
Of self-sbuse To which is added observations or
Female Diseases and ether interesting matter ofthe
most importance TO the married and those contempt atne
marriage, whoenteTtain dorbts OF their physical ability
enter that Seat any address sealed wrap
per, on receipt often cents or fs1r stsmpe.
We devote entire tire and attention 10 the treat
ment Of the various private of In pr
vste report Oar Dspensary the only Institution sfths
kind In Arercs which has been tsblsshed by special
charter and this fact should give preference ever the
various quaeks ef doubtful character TO be foun In s
arKecities.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-24
BATES OF ADvEHTssING

Business Notices pubshed In the local columns, Of ten
under, will be charged for each Insertion t1; II
sver ten lines, ten cents per line.
Announcing deaths with funera notice attached 81;
Fthout Rotice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents
Notices Of Festivals PcRcs and Excursions gotten by
cdviduas associations by churches at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. ten lines over will be charged double
the zsual rates
Yearly advertisers 10 pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices of every description
charged the Of 81 50 for each In the
Daily and the Daily and Weekly, the same to be- In
al cases, paid In advance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-24
DAILY SENTINEL
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Tor Governor,
Joseph T.. Mcdonald, of Marion,
For Lieutenant Governor,
uahion ID. Manson, OF uontgom
For Secretary Of state,
JANIS 5. ATHOS, Of Marion.
For Auditor q state
JOSEPH RISTISE, Of Fountain.
For Treasurer Of state,
MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of Davisss.
For Attorney General,
OSCAR b. HORD, Of Decatur.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
SAMUEL /. RUGG. of Allen.
For Judges Of the Supreme Court,
SAMUEL z. Perkins, Of Marion,
ANDREW DAWSON, OF Decatur,
JAMES ". HANNA, Of sullivan,
JAMES L. woRDEN, Of Allen.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
ETHELBgRT C. HlBBEN. Of Rush
For uprenne Court Reporter,
NAPOLEON Z. TAYLOR, Of Marion.
For Electors at Large.
JOHN PETIT. Of Tippecanoe,
SIMEON X. WOLFE, Of Harrison.
Contingents.
GRAHAM n. FITCH, Of Cass,
WI. N. FRANKLIN, Of Owen.
For District Electors,
First Dstrict-sILAs NJ. H0IEoNB Of Gibson.
COntingent-PETERM MAIER, OF vanderburg.
Second District-EIIJAH NEwLAND, OF Floyd
Contlngent-JAS. A. GH0RMLEY Of Washington.
Third District--AMBROSE b. CARLTON, of Lawrence.
Contingent--E. g. LELAND. Of jefferson.
Fourth Dstrict-BARTON W. WILSON, of Decatur.
Contingent-EDWIN r. FERRIS, Of Ripley
Fifth District-JAMEs BROWN, Of Randolph.
Con;ingent-TH0S MEANS, OF Wayne.
Sixth Distrct--FRANK LAyDERS, of Morgan.
Contingent-BzNJAMIN F. DAVIS, of shelby.
Seventh Dstrct--ARCHIBALDJ JOHNSON, of Putnam.
Contingent-GEO. w. THOMPSON, of Parke.
Eighth District-JONATHAN C. APPLEGATE of Car
roll.
Contingent-LEANDER McCLURG, Of Clinton.
Ninth District-J. g. OSBORNE, of Marshall.
ContIngent-ELLIS HUGHES, Of White.
Tenth District-RoBERT LOWRY, Of Elkharf.
Contingent-s. W. sPROTT, Of DeKalb.
Eleventh DistrIc;--J. w. SANSBURY, Of Madison.
Contingent-N. r. OyERaAN, of Upton.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-24

The Gubernatorial Canvas.
The candidates for Governor will address the
people Jointly
At Lawrenceburg, August 25th.
Mr. MCDONALD will adiress-the people IS fol-
lo.S:
At Evansville. on Saturday the 2Oth inst.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-24

One copy, three months. 81
ore copy, enc Eont9- ~
Delivered by the carrier within The ety, cents per
EEL payable 10 the carrier
Agents viii be supplied Is cents a week
IL NeSET may bc ~~nt a. ri-k by Express. pre-
paid. OF in Registered LteFs hy nail, eherwse sc VIII
not be responsible for any loss thst may occur
City Subscribers I'll BE h~ld responsible FOR papers len
their houses after they have removed, or WheI they
sta = diseontrsed utiess rotee = given al tae Of
Gee of pzbiicstion-
~ paper without pre- payment. or eoHtinnedionge
Than paid for.
Copies the Danny be had a. the oiiice
esra raoFrsnT, and the WEEELs sEsrfsSL each Mon
.sy morning, neatly eseloped. for mailing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-24


Am AND AFTFR MONDAY. NAY 30th. TRAINS
~ viii run a. follow, Sundays excepted:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

people as body were earnest to have II
Legislatures of last year and the year before
establish an efficient militia system. nothing
was done but to TAR about it.
To say nothing Of the powerful influence for
good on the war within the nation, thor
Ough and active militia system in this State
is important at all times in reference to our
foreign relations. Suppose war were 10
break ont between the United States and
Great Britain-and though nobody expects
it, stranger things than that wonld be, have
happened within the last four years,-Ner-
mont would then be border State; ana the
want of an efficient military organization, by
which any part or all of the able bodied men
within her borders could be in battle array
within any twenty-four hours after an order
from the chief magistrate, would be felt at
once. Yet it could not be brought about,
were the Legislature ever so ready to act,
under long time.
The plan of saving expense to the people
of the Free States by having no efficient
militia system has already cost the Union
untold sums, and even this small State mil
lions of money.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22
4 Call for 500. 200 yoluateers.

DRAFT TO COMPLETE THE DEFICIENCY.
The Proclamation OF the President calling
IN 500 zoe volunteers, and ordering draft
IN a.. 5,h Of September, to supply what
nuini.r ni,v be lacking at that date to make
up tie p, g,ired quota in any assigned dis
tic. i published in another column.
By di>ctarses of men, whose three-years
term # cilistment has expired and who have
not re-,uli-ted, the Union forces arc under
going "a important reduction at this time.
The ps,s, lies Of war have also lessened them
greaiiy A'acc the spring campaign began !;
and tI,,. Importance Of llling up the ranks
without eirlay has pressed itself upon every
t5oug.t.Ci and patriotic individual in the
country nth increasing force for some time
pa iie progress Of the national army
s,ur-.l- successful yesult--the utter dis
c,fuob,1r- of the rebel forces and the re-estab-
1ishm.,l Of the national authority over the
eutir, territory of the Union.-has been very
IFf-k NAtAln NAit inst wal hhA hptTfANiA
-tsufiaS the desperate energy with which
.bs r, ii leaders have forced the southern
popolg tiou. old and young, into the rank OF
sb,ir 4rmiee. and all the aid they can get
from she enemies Of the Union in Europe
-rd rsoel sympathisers in the North, the
o-r,zinty Of final defest already stsres them
10 t',e face.
Tic powerful enlargement, OF the Nation
s. ;irces contemplated in the Proclamation
vii give fresh life and yigor to the valiant
p-n now in the field and eeud weakness and
s-vuabling into the limbs Of all who oppose
them.
We know that 20 considerab Die extent in
;hir State the demand on this call is already
net by credits for men beyond the quotas of
former acquisitions. Doubtless there will
D. an authoritative statement on this sub
i.c. from the Adj. Generals Office in due
tuoe. In the meantime let there be no lack
OF activity in encouraging voluntary enlist
'acnts. Vermont has thus far kept herself
oobly in the front line, for the promptitude
~itbwhich she has met every requisition
made upon her by the National government,
~ well as for the high character of the
troops she has sent into the fold. Let her
not be found single pace behind the fore
most on this occasion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22
No Militia System---The Lesson.

Gradually after the war Of lsl2-l4, the
Free States let their militia system fall to
decay, and finally to disappear entirely, so
far as any elements of efficiency existed in
it. A costly lesson on the evil consequences
of such proceeding has been set before
them within the last three years Through
out the slave States the entire white popula-
tion were kept Injured to the use of arms;
while in the free States, except few occa-
sional snipe shooters, and deer hunters in
the vicinity of forests, the population be-
came as unused to arms as they were to
practice the sleight-of-hand tricks of a
mountebank. Not only were the people ig-
norant OF military discipline and withou.
arms, but they had become possessed with
the notion that there was no need of either.
The costly experience of the war has not
yet beaten that absurd notion out OF their
heads. Pennsylvania alone has nearly as
large population as all the Colonial States
had in the American Revolution. Yet how
helpless in case of sudden emergency that
great State appears! Pennsylvania and
Maryland together have a population of
three and half millions. Does any man
suppose, if the able bodied men in those
States bad been under an Efficient militia or
gani.ation-every man armed and knowing
his place in the ranks, who was to command,
and who was to instantly obey, when an or
der came forth,-thst 10 900 or 20 900, or
even 10000 rebels would have thought Of
making an inroad there to plllage, burn and
destroy. as they have done within the last
few days? No man can suppose it.
But the rebels knew that the great body
IF the Union troops were engaged elsewhere,
md that they could do vast mischief, seize
horses and cattle In abundance and be off
gam before the unorganized population
ould be got into any condition to offer Sc
ious resistance: and they acted accordingly
=.
Has Vermont nothing to learn from this
'sson? To our shame be it spoken, we
ave no militia system in force. The people s
70 unarmed and unorganized. Though the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22
s NV Nl,sfL ioR Snmrs.-rhc P.ri,
.,rtsp.sd,nr .. tine y. Y Tunes write,
Juue 23.h. a> l.0vs

Nrw Vr..rr ,.R S,,r,r. Tia, d .-;.
OH INC n. ! I"7eS write,
june 25,t, a> ll0ws
The weeping aud ameu1tiou f the Govern
r..t journals over over the suh.a Alabama
e.ltnle tHc C....tlfJtd alma., saws that
gle nation IS BOO t.ats 200 the sal event La
flsrr.. with fur,r air of false timiIifv.
poses -m.s ..a.1eel TO make rubis the
t..-aa-h = Knows 90 tc 20 fl,t-tiiat Can't.
umls aII 4ise another vessel boo a f.-fU;.bf
It even gives tae d,s.rpaon-a uea, curyst,c.
NItl te.y .i.cI nt. cI.tlsseI on the inside. and
uu..t 600 carry h.lty edus.
tal- oeuu.s, says. has ordered at a pri-
r.-l house tlll p.eDj--uus, c4plble of throw
Ing -a..l- 90 l-H pounds. or solid shot OF 30
3D. c.l H.-ualt ol nen i- Co. Doe l72. seven rro-,
tl.n tHtt OF tl- Ecir>4s-r 90 thc moment Of
U- ifcu-lt -~tl. T.r#c. D., ga som, .o,.
t.e organ ot ,.s Comic rate agents hare. th:.
intelligence, .i. ,r odd. may be- true.
iHe description aa,.ls w,u o. that Of the
lDl. rleu bans .e. Bordeaux for Amsterdam.
AMI those who ..tcc,e.iit g. the statement of the
i.a.rs. l,i.et. ta4j tlc l,ado is the e0r,efie
b question. Sic Boo, worry fine lines, IS cuirs.-
o ia, il with ta0 lyCrs 81 iron, each one
fl.rl % au llc.i t..-a. ana Is d,s ,ael 20 carry
lal,u 10 s..ciIcru guns of large caitre.
Ils vessel went o. sea at the request OF the
Amerc.n M.usirr, under the French H. 10, and
D. il- cllrsc Cd "a French captain and crew /;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

At the burning of jackson & Woodruff
storehouses in Brooklyn on Friday, there
were for two hours frequent and heavy ex-
ploslons from burning saltpetre. of which
there was large quantity in store The
conclusions were felt to great distance and
glass was shivered in the windows opposite
on the New York side CT the river.
story was started that rebel vessel
had come up the river and was Smelling the
city At the scene Of the fire the ,iTrct Of
these explosions was terrible, Great tim
bers were tossei high in air, like feathers in
tue wind masses of ruins w,re burst
asunder, and scattered in all directions. and
tho men engaged in fghtins the fierce almcs
were again and again thrown down, and in
some cases kbackad -off-+l..-.iss.,,,s.l ,,.
dock by either the forceof the explosions or
the conclusion Of some piece Of aying
wreck.
AT one time twenty-five iirrmen were
knocked down in one nc .pgn the pier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

PROCLAMATION FOR Day or HUmI rlay
AND PRAYER.-Ihc President, iu acc Id,r.-
with the Joint resolution %. C.ug.,s>. lts
issued a Proclamation APPOINTING TausI.y
August ith, "a a day OF humiliation ana
prnyer Tor the people oi tie United S,st,-.
recommending them e. confess and rettur o;
their mauiioli sins, and implorc the clmra,-
sion and forgiveness of the Almighty and
10 pray that, 1t consistent with III, viii. tle
EXISTING rebellion may be- speedily suppressed
and the supremacy Of the Constitution and
Laws of the United States be- established
throughout the States that the rebels may
lay down tncir arms. and speedily return q,
their allegiance; that they may nor De-. mr.
terly DESTROYED; that the ciflsi5n OF blood
may be- stayed. and that amity and fraternity
may ne restored and peace established
-irl-- aI-t aHr borders
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

RECRUITING IL REBEL STATES Regulations
Tor recruiting in rebel States tor lpval STAT,
have been issued. Recruiting agents must
nave letter OF appointment from the State
Executive. The particular field IN which
the agent is to operate, is to he specified in
the letter OF appointment. Exrericnce has
shown that these az hts should not be Maid
ioi eaen recruit, but should have fixed
compensation for services. All recruiting
agents will be suhiecte! 70 the rule, and al
lieies OF war. 1t l. made the duty OF the
commanding oticor OF any department or
district to order back to bis State or arrest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

We invite attention 20 the following exc
tract from O letter from one of the s,,reu-
rIe- ot tie Sanitary Commission
1t IS is.rlt.s ti4t the energies q tie
women of the country shoa.I be DIVERT
ed, Do possible, from the making % lille, 90
the preparation Of dried fruit. We have come
20 the conclusion that in most cases dried fruit
may be made 20 take the place Of Jelly; and il
Is hardly necessary for me 10 advert 10 the great
advantages for purposes Of sp0rtatiou oi the
former over the latter, and the immense ex-
pense, and trouble, AMI disappointment that
could he saved by the change. All kinds OF
driei fruit are required, such as apples, peaches.
pluns. cherries, curranis; aud this will De par
ucularly the case If ieilies are dispensed with
Il seems hardly possible that we could have a
surplus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

THE LATEST News this Thursday norm
ing is that Cen Crook overlook some Of the
Maryland r,iirr- last Monday. captured 300
wagons. and TOOK many prisoners. The AL
els lei. their dead and wounded on the field
The War Department has information Of
the evacuation Of Atlanta by the rebels.
1t reported that cavalry have been sent 70
Macon, Ga, 70 release the Cn'of prisoners
the-c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22
Es~ Member Of Congress-Third District,
HON. PORTUS BAXTER.
COUNTY TICKET.
Eor !SsDafOTS

For Senator's.
L. B. ENGLESBY, of Burlington.
AMOS HOBART, of Westford
4 J CRANE. of Huntington.
For Assistant Judges.
LYMAN HALL. of Shelburne.
WM. V. REYNOLDS, of Milton.
For States Attorney.
RUSSELL S. TAFT, of Burlington.
For Sheriff.
WI. D. MUNSON. of Colchester.
For High Bdihf.
r ). BLODGErT, Of Jericho.
For Judge Of Probate.
TORREY f. WALES. of Burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

10 show how tie sympathy of tie Con-
Pefhted Correction stands, mark willie
MIR. Eediic'd, Judge Parker, Smlllry. Dick
~, Atkins, and others, denounced tie Gov
eminent, Congrcss and the leaders generally.
NOS one word was spoken against the rebels
He "ord rsJai1OH was not mentioned ever.
and tie rebels were called Our brethren Of
the south. - Wahon's Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

The last arrival from Europe brIngs news
that the Federal steamer Niagara had been
ordered from Antwerp to Cherbourg, and
that the rebel pirate Florida was there in
tending to fight the Kearsarge. The last
statement must be incorrect, as the Florida
is off our own coast.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

and hold for trial any recruiting agent aho
shall commit fit,ud- uSpn the government cr
recruits, or shall violate instructions issued
to govern their recruitment. or be guilty ol
any ofensc against military law.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

The Boston Advertiser publishes thr Ge-
or Q" ~a'" tnat ut present sat,- %. gold
SI1',.o' invested Do governments ...u,
Ialn- o. per cent iu gold, sill yi,d 5000
ier 1nuum more than tar sam unsau. In-
vested do mortgages ou other property.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-22

Wy mother, she tells nc
Mature has given thee
Lips to speak with. my daughter. my cWn' o.
Aud - thou must use them for speak Nc AoH'
But lrhg are thy -ci, then IT,
aite bps would answer for speaking rs well
Aud why has she said, then
"ORiy for speaking?'' ., who can tell
poor little innocent girl ike me.
For what, but to speak with, can nv hES o.
Many OF the cotton mills in Rhode l'l'l'
will soon shut down ON account OF the hlsl
price Of the raw material.