davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11
Abmcr smiths Estate.

pHE sub.cuhet., htvtn. been sppointsd By the hsn
| nfable prnhaie Cnut tor The nstfittut NsshisFen
Commissioners toteeeive examine and sdiustsllsl,m'
ana demands Of alpc'.nns AGAINST th' ssts 81 Asusr
: I'M late If Worcester, In said nirfs deceased
tsprsentrd nsolvent aus thr term Of su mouth, ~
me 2a Aiy IT Angus, lse4, bsint allowed BY sid
court to The ctrdituffef sate deceased sha
sfove thrite,nrciivs cNMf before Us give notice mat
4p viii attend 10 the duties Of cut srrsn'mslth
he dwelling house Il Nm. liancuok, IN wree .si 10
"a District, on the v2d DAY 81 october ard f-d o.
Fbruary teu al Ten O'Clock the forenoon on sseb OF
sald days.
ALLEN /: yAnl LLlr oomni..,on..
Sept q, A. D 1864 rs~S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11
e'eriey Fnsrars' Estate.

MISUNDERSTANDING bsss sppcst.d ~ N. sssefabls
1 Pfnhste Couti fofths eisria 81 Washington, Cs-.
~issoHrrtt to receive ,eIsBtn'ths ssIuts sh aHd
lsmnHds nf all persons afsisH The gsists si fess
ysrnr, late of Rarrs. 10 said District, dssessa
fspnsonted tnsolTsst. aHd the tsts 81 siI ~-sih'
from the Sir day o. hsE ct, 1854, selss sns-se ~
sid Court tn The ersdttoTt - said fses-sdto sh BIZ
snd sf.ve thet respective slsn'sefsru " Ei's Rssss
that viii attend Co. the tsties NJ sur sppoin hsna
% the tNellinE-tous- o. HTsm fsrtins n W.ldsn on
he 2sth days n November sad Feab ~ terli al zen
u'elp,k Ia ths iofeAoon -n ss.s u sad days
HIRAM r. 6lss, roa.n'r.
tr-tt.. -. ,,.. IA fsea x40~z
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11

persons who are indebted either on book or
"A Mole OF over si1 months reminded that NJ
h1us nv ray JAMES @, FRENCH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11
Farm Wanted.
Enfice

4 sail FARH with wood eaoush on IA for the use Of
Il t7e family IL wanted b. gentleman In this village
u must be within ave miles Of this place and net over
Ver billy rosd. Inquire a. this once ruml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS
FrOa =. NJ. PETTENGILL $50.
BOSTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Is Temple Place.

(Formetly % Bfomneld ST.
r. GREENE, N. D., sUPEkNrENDISs PRrsIoIK.
This Initiation was established for the cure Of Dis
eases By the OF vegetable remedies entirely discard
ing Poisonous Drugs It has now been in successful prac-
tce for about flsen year., and Offers Inducements to In
yads for the recovery oheah be found elsewhere
Special attention given to ths treatment Of Cancers
soroiuls and humon Of the blood
Diseases Of an ordinary character such IS Bronchitis,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Hear Complaint Rheu@'-
tsm FsnAie Complaints, and avareiy Of other diseases
are successfully treated by medicine which may be
to any part Of the country, gith full directions
Once hours from A to3PA
All persons wishing medical ad'Ics will receive prompt
a. tn'on by enclosing 81, and addressing R GREENE,
n D., temple Place, Boston, Mass
Apanphst descriptive Of treatm,nt will Ne sent free
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11
fsaaI Notices.
gboidem Putmam, eds. Estate

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probat, Court held al
WIHSGrosDisrslGF, So. Montpelier IN aid District
on he l0'h Ivy Of October, 4. D 1884
I FL Is, Administrator I The estate Of Holden
u Putnam % Lave ol Frepou, Illinois deceased. pre-
sthts MS administration account or rAnmintiOn and
go vance makes appica ion for decree of dsrbu-
q OF The e-tato OF sad deceased
Ahefrupon, It is ordered by said Court that sad
count and said application he referred u s1d
Court 10 be held At he Probaie Office In said Montpelier
The Isl day IT November A. D. 1864 for hearing AMI de-
sion thereon.
Aud II isfurher ordered, that notice hereof he given
to an persons interested by publication Of the
thfer weeks sucors-iytiy ~ the Green Mountain Free
man newspaper published at Montpelier previous to
sad time appointed Tor hearing, that they may APPEAR
At said time and ace, and show any they my
nave why said account should not be SLOWED and such
decree made. BY The COurt
Yilw3 Attest r. a. MERRILL. Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11

WITH oorrrpi, disordered or VI.
w uated Blood, you are siek all
over II may burton In rimples'
or sores, OF in some active disease
or Il may merely keep you listles.
depressed and good for nothing
But you cannot have good health
while your blood is impure. AY-
Frs SARsArARiLLA puiges out
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11

MONTP EL[ER. VI.
Tuesday Morning, October ~, 1894.

VIZ desire to make the FREEhAN particularly valuable
news from allpars Of Vermont and our friends n
ntparlsofthe S,ate especially in Washington, or
nts 4ul ,Auoile Counties, will confer great favor
pop asand our renders by sending local intelligence
Give he facts and will arrange them for the paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11
soRTuFiELD, VT.

important to The Afflicted
". r. oAKEs, Oeglist and Aurst, has determined to
"a end HE paetec Nothasd, during The s' three
moath.. commencing on the Let day Of september, aud
continuing for two dsy, In zach week, every Thursday
and Friday OF september, &c Ober aud November Al all
events a. long a. the seaher will pen ones In the
Hotel. See .dyerusemenlln another column
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11

Ny Stock is large, The assortment Is complete, and
nov IL the time 60 buy,
JAMES q. FRENCH.
Montpelier, Sept 9oh, Is4. rIl..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11
L)lfo

Notices Of Deaths Inserted free. Obituaries, including
poetry, inserted for ave essu line I. be paid for IN sd
vance This RUE .ill be strictly adhered TO-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11
THE CHIME BELLS :

rev collection Of Miscellaneous Music, Vocal aud
Instrumental Containing the grs.t..t q, ,ety ~ 1000
nafe' waltHes pokn, rsdoWAs, irsas, quairilles
dances hd seiset pieces Also the most careful selection
OIL splendid song Duets, iros Co. that be found O.
any other roum' many Of the songs and pisces are the
most popnlh eopyrigsr OF the day, thus making the
volume quite a. valuable ass volume selsoted from our
fenll counter Which would cost At least s2 besides M
binding Price IN boad. 81 50 In cloth IS Published
bye RUssEhL& co, ls5 rrsuont, opposite PAX ST.,
boIt0n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11
20 Buyers Of Clothing.
10 TO 20 PER CENT

In Consequence Of the deolin. in Cold
Have Marked down my Goods
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11
NEW YoRK PR.Ducr

4 az ! 4 " . ca K ssI,s r
BY w. 5. MCCLURE g. o.
&rictiy Pr0duos Commission Merchants,
No. $50 Fulton street. New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11

tudNGg or RAILROAD TINE. On and after
Monday the l0th INST. R2road trans will
le'7a Montpelier for the South at 9 05 a. NJ,
. Oh p. NJ, and 10 P. N and for the West at
y j3 ud II A. NJ. 3 40 and 4 % p. NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11

"' The Plantation Btten have cured me ofs
arrangement OF the Kidneys and Urinary organs that
MAJ distressed me for years. 1t acts like e charm.
c. {. MOORE, 254 Broadway, n. W
&c. &c &C &c &c g.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11

Inc Plantation Biiters make the weak 'rens th. Ian
gud brilliant and are Exhausted natures great restorer
rh" are oompos.d Of the celebrated Calisays BARK
Wniersreen siss,ffsi soo,, Herbs re- all pres.r, ed
in perfectly pure 81. Croi1 Rum
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
Ohio! Pennsilwanyi tnieanv!

=
Pennsilwany Is cassid Ohio is
cusseder, but Ibjeany is cussidest.
Weep my people, fer 10! the hind
sites is nockt off US!
Gnash yer teeth for the Stats we
counted on the most hsv gone the
wust agin US. Il 81! Z. n
Tare yer hair, fer peugh is bette.
Throw ashes on yer he'd, fer little
Sam cox is gone up. ,-.--, =. ...
ARRAY yerseh in shoddy, fer were
all gone up.
Ef slch ;is dun in tie green tree
what will it be in the dry. So.
] am a fountain NV Lamentations
they ruin from me ez doth tile water
from the springs. ,--.-.-....
I. Can we look 2 the South fer com
fort? Nay verify.
For Atlanta IS gone, and Lee
rageth in vain, and Early is chawsd
up eggreejusly. go. l .
And Linkin and Grant, and sher-
man and Sheridan, are latin with
much lafter-they feel good. ,-.
But their mirth is our woe, their
meet is nnr Piren,- rs ---.,.-'s
pa Can we look to the North? Not
any. fer that is a Sahara desert NV
Ablishnism with nary a oasis, ....
Where is the Post Offs Wher is
the Collekterships, and wher the
tother places NV proft2 They are
not fer u.s.. ., e.. -..--.-- fr
. To the east we stretch, our hands,
and Maine ansers "''ror fer EinFin!"
To the west we turn, end fnjeany
pops it to us to the tune NV 10000,
We bot revolvers in. thst Stdte,
and 10! we committed so0icide with
them, "...l
We air dove, a peese dove,
shuved out NV the political ark. 80.
And the deluge NV Ablishnism
rageth wildly, and shows no sign NV
subsidin., .,;..- -.,..,.,. ..,--...-..... ,-
And we air weery, but kin find no
place to rest our foot, ,,....
Bestir thYselfO Lee, if 700 would
save us in November ..r. -..., 4.
On yoo we bet our plle-yoo are
our anker and our cheefest trust.
- We preech in yane that. the war is
a faleyoor, while. 700 all, bein whip
ped ONCE or twice per day -!.r. |
BE valient, for gold is goin down,
and goods in goin with it, and the
ablishaists lafr and the people is con-
tent .,1 II Il
Whale Grant jist wunst, and give
us iwun more chanse.
Lift US ort ny the pit in2 which we
have !allen-give US solid ground to
stand on. .......- -.. -.-.....r.-......-
Then viii our waillngs be turned
10 JOY, and our lamentations to songs
Nv gladnis. ed; So -z-- .-- -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
ErPbil. sheridan MUST belona

HPhiL Sheridan must belong to
that party once known in New York
as 'barn- burners He has prove d
a very prominent active, 'barn- burn
er' in the Shenandoah Valley The
Bichmond papers complain taat he
allowed the distilleries to stand I'm
harmed. Phil. knew to well the
propensity of tubal and his lambs
for 'imbibing the ardent Apple
brandy proved a powerful ally to
Sheridan, so says the Richmond Elk.
aminer. 90 -. rp si.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03

R.t am a good UhiiO1n man, but I
will vote S5f Mcclellan was the re-
marx N we heard IN passing on on the
street yesterday. The emphasis
placed on the word but. attracted
our attention, and we naturally in
quired why it was so emphasized,
We soon found his unionism to be Of
that kind which. while he win sup
port Mcclellan because hs il Che
nominee Of the Party, would find it
just as easy to vote for Mcclellan.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03

=. HDemocrstic papers are eau
tioning their readers. against reports
of Union military victories during the
next few days. Among these papers
we notice the New York journal of
Commerce and Chicago Times. Thus
the Copperhead organs admit that mil
itary successes are damaging to tbeif
cadse' If their party did not desire the
success Of the rebellion, this would
net be SO. Msnifestly the democratic
boat is not the craft for patriots to
take passage in. dust think Of it a
party in the North afraid that Grant
or sheridan; or Sherman, viii gain a
victory over the, rebels! -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03

EsThe New York Copperheads
have put in practice the old Demo
cratic game of cheating in elections.
Their cattse has become SO desper
ate; that like gamblers, when luck
is against them, they seize any op-
portunity for raising their pile with
out scruples as to the means. The
fraudulent changing Of the soldiers
votes, is in perfect keeping with the
sympathy expressed for them in the
Chicago Platform. Doubtless it was
done through sympathy. But it was
sympathy for the rebels. It is to be
hoped the fraud will be ferreted out,
and the guilty agents Of seyihodr L
Co, made to suffer the penalty Of
their crimes. 3
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03

EsReader, do you wish your vote
to count one in the great contest on
the 9Th inst? Then vote for Lincoln.
& vote for Mcclellan is so much
labor lost He has no more chance
for election than JEFF. Davis Not d
State in tLe Union can, be, counted
on as certain, for him, To travel
several miles aud then lose your
vote, besides gaining for yourself
the scorn and contempt of every
loyal man for voting with Copper :
heads, is certainly paying too dear
for the whistle Don't throw away
four vote. sr 5.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03

. -
RSoldiers, remember that Geo.
H.. Pendleton boasted he had never
voted a man for. the war, nor dol
lar to pay You for your SERVICES
Can yod vote for the mani who would
deny You the little pittahce you now
receive? 1t may be SAID that Nc
Clellan did nothing of the kind
But remember, you cannot vote for
Mcclellan without voting for PEN
dleton, and in case 'Litdlmak' should
be conveniently killed off,, Pendle-
ton would be President Have you
any interest in voting fora a N an who
had no interest in, voting for your
pay and support If not, then vote
for Lincoln. -.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03

wThe Copperhsads declare ia,
war "a failure yet sustain McCtel-
Ian the greatest failure OF the war.
As General, he never gained vic
tory, or allowed any of his Generals
to follow DIP advantages they had
gained; As 4 statesman, his record
is blank. Way. then, should he be
elected President of a Republic he
failed to protect by his military
genius, and is confessedly untitled
as a statesman to rule even in times
of peace.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03

= @Capt John 4eepef of Go. I,
7th Ohio esvslry, has Been honor.
ably disshasssaS Sfrom'ths' service on
account Of physical disability. caused
by his horse. falling upon him, and
seriously injpring his ankle. Capt.
Leeper has, during his term of ser
vice, eonducted himself 8 8 loyal
patriotic man, and having entered
the service from pure motives, has
sesed TIE part OF s brave and gallant
officer He has haen an honor to
ear county. Itisdasfrom the eoan-
ty that she should honor HIN. We
Welcome bim back to civil. lite, know
ing that he will never shrink from
duty, and that every energy Of his
mind and body viii be used In de-
fence of his country. lCopperheads
In his township, will And little favor
at the hands Of Capt. Eeeper, snd
not quite as much respect as open
rebels in the field, w yr9
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
w INC official home vote i


.. H The official home vote in
Pennsylvania, gave the Copperhead
Democracya majority or six. The
soldiers vote up to October 81, is
Union 14.sal, copperheaa 4;I14.-
Union majority 10, IN. the ,a-,e.
ity Of siz on the home vote, teaches
a lesson to every voter. That Is the
Importance Of a full vote, Of having
every vote out. Not a county in the
State but had more than SIX Unlon
men in it staying at home on that
day. Reader, il a voter, think of
this, and on the Sth Of next Novetii
Der, be at the polls without fail.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03

people, but theylaretrained to per.
seyerence, 1t may be said of ,them
as was said Of the German ancestors
Of some of them: '-s0thers 90 to bat
ltle,y but these make wsr. Cowards
may sknlk spdarun, howiing Nigger,
Niggerl Abolition, ,Abolltioni traitors
put brave men will bear aloft the
stars and stripes, the banner OF the
undivided Union Put into power
those who love peace, hut know how
to eenquer--thoseswhe will preserve
the. Union. and yinaicate universal
liberty. Whoever, whether In pow
er Of ont OF whether Presidents,
Cabinet, or advisers, who shall pro-
pose peace without the Union with
out freedom for all, let him be ac-
cursed. s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03

rSSherldap has turned out to be
one Of the. most extensive wool
growers in the Uniqn: At last ac-
eodhts from the Shenandoah, bis
flock consisted Of $4,000 head He
has, like a good patriot, donated the
whole flock for the use Of our brave
soldiers who came 80 near making maxi
mutton of the whole rebel army
Sheridan certainly pulled the wool
over the eyes Of Jubal Early
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
Mr.. NAsBY LAMENrFrff.

Church NV the Moo Dispensashen,l
Oct the 2Oth, 1884.
I've kun 2 a conclooshen. I'm
satisfde that Pennsilwany, Ohio and
Injeany, hev gone for Ablishn. I
seed it in daily paper. Therefore,
I direct that evry Church in my dyo-
Geese be draped In mournin, (the
same We used when we heerd ny
Atlanta, will anser, and that the fol-
lerin sam NV angish be chantid at
every servis, until We git the returns
from Moo Jersey. UT-H
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03

krThe issues in this cahpaigi
are, an hofi6rable war, or shameful
peace, union or diSuiion, slavery or
freedom, Every voter who prefers
honorable war, union and freedom,
will vote for Lincoln. fhosss who
prefer a shameful peace, dfsunien
and slavery, win vste for Mcclellan
Reader, which side ats you on2-
Pause and reflect 90
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
HvMcCleilainn managed ia to hay

Ev-McCleilan managed to have
Gen. Sherman sent to the Benton
barracks at St, Louis, because he
v was crazy. No doubt the rebels
would rejoice to have him disposed
of in the same way, Just at this crisis.
But then their friend Mcclellan is
now, not in a position to order any
one. Both rebels and copperheads
are doing their utmost to replace HIM
in position where his frst set 20 be
consistent with the platform, would
kA to rrneail Sherman. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
UNION MAJORITY IN OHIO.

Returns from eighty counties in
OF 10 give Upion majority of 26. .l63
en- the home vote The soldiers vote
viii reach about $1,000, of. which a.
bout $4,000 will be for the Union tick
ct. These estimates were. made at
Columbus from the, returns already
received. This will make the Union
majority in the State "a, goo or 10, 600
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
Nunaber6O
EesR. MEd daflsd; when aassssd
he question BY ttsAiiu9 e6mmit.


thequesfiop BY ths4fliufy Commit
tee of Congress, as to his being on
the gunbest Gaisna, during the &C.
ition Of Malvern Hilt answered that
he co6ld not femembes where he was
whether on che boat 81 not. Reader;
dotou believe any sbc6 sssetti5n as
thatf The Commanding esnersl of
a Grand ARMY forget REat position
he occupied on tfieI dsy OF great
battle. The 5ther denefa6 could
an give precise sccouns u their
several positions on ? that day-but
Young Napoleon Couldn't say
Coward like, be took refuge on d
gunbeat. expecting, the army would
be captured, or placed in situ-
alton where it would have to surren-
der, yet he escape. The traitor
The coward. The poltron, Yet this
is the man the Copperhesds want to
place in command OF, this great ma
ton Fit candidate for such peace
sneaks and white ivered scoundreis
is composed the Chicago Conyen-
lion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03

wIf every Union man in Gallia
county VIII turn out on the 9Th inst,
and vote once, we can afford to let
every Copperhead vote tpie<, and
still beat them,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
E6h ANALYSIS Of the term Co

HAh analysis Of the term Cop
perhead, gives the following
c Conspiracy.
Opposition to the war. IaT
Peace on any terms. sLfr-
Piracy. s,
Enmity to the Union. Co.. ,..,.. ~
Recognition of the Csrfsderacs'
H.strsd to the G6ttfnmeht.
Earnest sympathy for traitors
A narchy. 'sS llA
D-isloyaltY. n W
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
NON MI RECoRD6.

Mr. Gooeb--Were yot on board the gum
boats during any part Of the dayf
Gen. NeClellah--I do not remember.-[ Re-
. port Of the Committee on the Conduct of the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
PETROLEUM v. NAsBY,
Paster NV sed Church in cnarge.
UNION PYRAMID.

Since the Baltimore nominations,
the Union party have carried all the
States in which elections have been
held, as follows: 30, '..-EH u
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03

Har1 '-ts ' r." -'- ~
Tell us; George, why the chair .
--e OF ttie " hite House is vodr sharef
& III you've earned it, hen and where2
fr- sisrr 2 So 1 don't remember:
Is your platform Peace 6rr War,
Hate you slavery, or adOre2
Tell US what you're really forf
Tf'0 l dOfTt remember.
Pendleton1 boyoti and he
In your politics agree7i - 7
y Which Of you will master be?
r ~rgxrrN 4aen't remendSet:
Did YOU e'er Draft suggest?
: ri " as the Maryland arrest II
Mace by Banks, tt yoft behest2
See 's- - .srar don't remember.
l Afe yUti for the aftihce -af --a
OF arebel artnistiee7
" hat's your plan il that shodld nfiss7 2
's' / don't remember -l
$40 Name, the loyal men and the true,
WHO are advocating you.
Call us of at least, few,
don't remember.
Was the woodward.letter real?
Was it your own hand and seall
80 IL not, whence it came reyeal7
ssvof 81 e. - -- / don't remember.
Was IL youF oEa mighty brain zll--e
PlauIIed that wonderful eampaiga.
Where sueh myraids,died in vainfH g.a
fFf11.f 3 i don't remember.
Did you. after. Yorktowns fall.
= dDrive the rebels.to the waRfpi IS &
Or at snail's pace did you crawl?
. Id6n't remember.
,.e Did yon run seven days race,
While old ''StonewaT1' gave you chase?
ar, orxasrit q "change of base ,"O - -
-aa sdF .Ear sa Idonf rsnember
Were there two-or was there ONE boat?
so, Did yop seek--or did you sbnn boat
Did you HIDE upon that gunboat7.
az z ! don't ren.srn Der!
q assy1.aIE FW;
FhiIadelPhiar Oct p. 1854. Ct
- ! ~