davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07
nieonSsurg, May "a, lsss.
DELL's SpECIFjO ptLLs-WAn.

DELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS Wan.
] J RASrEo ~ AM C.Nrs Clu bs rele! on Never
all 20 caII % not naussatr .ig- speedy in 5ciinui
" change Of DICT required 20 moi interfere WITH
business pursuits! Can he used without detection
Upwards az 40 tulcS thc past month ,f ihtu
very severe eases, Uv'r UHf Eutred physHiars ha7s
used them in their rrJrr tud an speak we'll or hir
efficacy, ANA approve at their composition, y hch 10
eutii ely vegetable, and harmless the system Hau
dr'ds Ui ccrtIhl,trS can b. sHOWh
BtlHs Sp'Cnt mis- 'ao original aud only penuins
Specific ran tA~} ar" ata4lrd Tor male aud female,
Oil young, Hnd me ny r"t remedy for ,tirCti
PERMANENT Fad speedy az all cases Of Eperins.
lufrhcl, seminal Wrukucss, with all its train Of
evils, surh As NreIhra gRd ,gnal Discharges CIeal
the Whites. Nightly yo.ultary Ems sOus Iucon.
tInuaEcC Grnlai hcbitN and lrritahIIty, lmpuruCs,
Weakness or Loss of Power, NERVOUS Debility, &C.,.
an OF witch arises principally from sexual ExcsssesU
Self busr, some constitutional drrlngement and
ncapaCiIatrs Ia ulcrer IRON fulfilling the duties Of
married life IN all seAuaf diseases, as Gunnrbsa.
GeCt, ana StTicturcs. and u Diseases of the bladder
aud kldHtys lhey act as charm kellgt 10 eIpsTl,
encrd by taking sInglc box,
SOld by ali The principal druggists. Price 8
rhcy will be sent by mail secuEely sealed, and
ndunti,lly, on receipt 0. the money, ~ .
t. BRYAN, ND
No. 20 Cedar ST., New York.
Consulting Physician for che treatment of Seminsi
Urinary, Sexual aud Nervous Diseases who will
send, free To a the following valuable work; IN tea-
Vd envelope:
THg FIFr1lrH THOUSAND --nR. REIL.S TREATISE
self Abuse, Premature Decay, impOt' and loss
Of weT Sexual Dlseases, Seminal Weakness, Nightly
Eui ssipns, Genta DGblhtv, Sc SC, pAmpii of %
pag, ~ containing impartaI advice the addicted, aud
lich should be Tead by every sufferer the
uf IN The srverest stages ~ PLAINLY set igfih I've
81 maps requirnd TO pay postage.
% eSmbtT 10, ie6I-ly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07

BOOTS s SHOES. HATS < CAPS
In Shor -scry thing u>unly kept IN country store
Tr patronage Of OLD friends, and the public general.
ly, iS respectfully 50 icited.
The hsAe market price rsl for eouatry rrcduca
PETER ENl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
Portland Sent. 4 4 ise4' 4

GortAAnu, sept. H. l6bA.
Uncer this agreement .hc cbarfeline ofvs ss's fRS
some ge II m n fiom CuLa wLo Are tn,eIv In
the ilsnteras and cargoce aud o0DsIgl rear.
go 8, rrNed Ler-, ana We boilvs Al iOI M u .er
shll ktfs thai this agTe m Daltst te uhu q, bI1
mns.t Re must Dc held 70 pon.ibi r ihs i -
VI All cars' te. Our sh y apl Tar 10 have lt.Ssd
AZ onc 10 his demand WI hout o0nsui Ing o. n.
Tend ing 10 ccnsult osl els and ma, &c 9, sLa ne
nro lLttn n trey TtIe.Ne OF it Is lhe nee.
~ a L. the tnco NurteLt5 OF The 9Th tLAs
shippelsh-rS had az ~ reqni-e VI th'ln sub
l. would seem that far II y ard mar ly dea'iI
well tie mn al oep Lae ce ol "a tIss GU. b. -
nave prevented our sn nom yle ding tho de-
6a lu Cub IN Houses, u II they haA oonle cd
wsth owners II v, ssels NI their sgents aid made
&c me sa isfsetsly angen ,nts With them.
AS ing o. The eori Was done, tie owners. mas.
ttis an brckersti c-led upon to p oteet tLtir
IN rest ! nd ests bitsh elch te ms Ja NJ d
sci -pie eIva ion r,Quired of Them aceol ng ihsy
nslo meeting on The 7th ms. AI' he Gu IA e
ros ms o. ID essrs. Ross htrrtiybnt CO. IA o. tie
subject. ais was lai geiy atteL ded, apt. th-.
Il. chase war c. osen Chai man, and Vim IO 9,
erat on 1.-THE matter, It was vCieu tn.I ey ctuil
aot IN jaAtice - III m elves submt Q lEe eIms
which the cuban sehtlen en- had rs i've lel evs
dictated 10 cur shippers. Ard i1 o.osr ~ Ieaacs
this v.te 10 III ding obligation thy orCw up n-d
signed The 10. flowing agIetment.
PoRrLANp, vember 2. Is64
and ma ers # vessels, LefeDY ableksls, Mas ers
Them elves each to the other. lot to chtr tr Leir
We ses f the island OF uba, upe an other
than to dei er their cargoes alongs de tie We sci
which ,s 10 cd ashore BY the Zip crew and that
no charter shall made ON private terms. unt e.
forte ituIeo Thousand dLlsrk which 10 DO aid
by the party breaking this agTetmvlt, to The o he
sigLtrs ther o.. And ha cha m an OF ii s meefin
is hereby authorized institute all ssary Lea Al
prOceeQinRe 10 collect the same.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
WHOLE NO. 73s
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice to SHIP Ownsrs.
Shippin0 Merchants I

awlh knswn thai ths alfs-as e rerunnd ~
-. HetH late sustNr ~ Aha tsm1a ANn9 -
-. @tnl ~ @ct a. snteas e. 70 hha &-hna
poTt - 80 ~ 81 eas~tsy. seata rstas-
Co. - tse pra..l.- ..-.s-sf - :. -. a. a..
itsiI ~ -. ,fstaiis - thaF aas4ars ~ - -
slors =. z1ss. ~ ssltr 'ics al ian. ianaaur -.
% - lisfs p st..s psrt - asl =. .
- = = =. s-pass - s-.i ~. - -. = =
- /. ~ ~. sse,.-ese taam i1.I - i.1,r
lalB lasi 80 osrs.s -. - $50 tlsaa - -
tll.r eaGsoas Mgass ! .s~.s.s- ~ - ee-atsfy ~
bsefed late ths hsh 81 .lsusssas ~. - -. -
stta sa-H -. -. e. aias.sy nss.s -
Ihes4 ~ htsrs arec~ - b -, 4 th.r.....
ne elsfr efsu aas seua sta1iss ol.,.- q s..-.
! NJ dLfanes - = ialelax gises asa fsn,-is 80
chaFr q - = aIEnt, a. ~ ttseharssd ~ - II =,
ihaf port.oa tna o.. efs ieaes srs lost Or 30 ~
and t1s ssl - asrs as qnifed ~ a. - t
II har y ords, "a - cts aha maaitrs VI v-s.sis
r.qansd 20 insurg tse faifh sest % Va 10 ..
eFms ana ths honssJ "A A. s.heis hFiag A-saa
th0re. % empl yed u ,sat tke sccoaat
Added 30 t.b he "a. - for 4 f.terAeS has noa--
y doaDl.d si.lin ly~ ysars ana L iakely 70 "a.
varce to any sam uhe1 iafertsfsa PATHS thers
nay zee O. tos4a 81.
na.r thsse cireulAs fness the shipna tsrI ard
gents ofowners upon o. rsultkiiun ebtsred into "a
-sreemtnt > pf. !, ~. relafien " lie MT ers
"a 4 for tn purl = Ning n0iice g. Al couc med
"a caused - 70 Be pa .ifLod with tse ga
sfe, in cur dai paper In crd,r tat .btre may
be no mt appfehonsi0 IbCut its tel ms, Is In eItod
an this staEsMsnt, We; k lM
We, the nnderaigned saipmasteFs and asen's for
owners, here sgres thAt On ana tar the nrst day
ot september, loo4 all cargoes lhdsn GA bead of
tns lslaLd u upa sIII be deliY lSd AID Iecviv.
aor gtde vi hin reach 4 essels q cafes exc log
vessels erew Acco9 diIg 10 the Gus o4ns ~ lie plt
SQlo porls Ia the UDiteo 6tates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
STATE OF MAINE.

Bose t1 naaa at as sfia1 o.
9fae .ig.g9 sid ias4eFo ied Ilo b
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
@ JOINT. GILMAN. Editor.
published at Ne. s21 EXCHANGE sTREET by
IN. A. OsTER& d co. a

fAsPoETLAED DAILY PREssIs publishedatsS.Oo
per year.
FHR MAINE STATE PRESS Is published every Thurs.
dsy moTn;ng,at $40 per annuu, in advances $2.6
II paid within six months; and $2bO, II payment be
delayed beyond the year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

Two maidens, In youthful bloom and beauty
sat earnestly talking. Their thought was
reaching away into the future. their theme
was marriage.
4 ike him well enough said one OF them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

1t would seem ss II our shippers ought TO have %
much regard Tor the Interest of ,hsir own tiri de
and neiRhtors as for their Cubsn consignets; mtie
asp ctally ssthe former only ssk or what is All.
fests tust ann right But II thev prefer TO c. 0pe
rate wi the later fer the pnrps of txacting
crous esms and IN fetlnF positive irjuTy upon he
tho form ri very much TO be regretted, bat tan
yer be submitted TO i.a liA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
Rates of Advertisinx:


onelnoh ofspace in length Of column, constitutes
Q e"sQgARE."
$l5oPer square daily hrst week; 76 cents per week
Afer three Insertions or less S100; oontinupR eve.
~ other day after first week, so cents
Half square, three insertions or less 76 centa
w5ek, Sl.09i 90 cent5 per week after.
Under head OF AMusEMEETs, &200 per square per
week; three insertions or less, Sl,5O. - = = =
SPECIAL NOTICES, 200 per square first week,
per square sitter; three insertions or less ri I
half square, three insertions, el.OO; one week
GI.t0 lT1, ~'
Advertisements inserted In the MAINE STATE
rRges (which has large circulation In every part Of
the state for 90 cents per souaren addition TO TIE
ab3vc rates, for each Insertion :
LReAL EoTICks at usual ratee
Tfansieptadverttssment must be paid form cd.
vance.
BgsIErse NOTICES, In reading columns, II cents
cents for each insertion.
III INSTRUMENTATION intended for the paper
should DO directed 70 the Eitog qft the Press and
those OF business characterize the Publishers.
EE-Joa PEINTIEs OF every description executed
with dispateh.
T. Tracys Travelling Agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20
Verm ont Central and SuIli-
van ts.iirCaGs.
49,. s = =. y 49,
wINrER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Nor'mbcr liih, lst4
TrrIn, Co,nrsouth.ps F,,,

Trains NntnENONfn RnF EaGt,
Leave Montpelier siOA.s.,9uvf. sand loo 4.
Al At rNNN leaves ST Adams atG.I5a.n., ButIins
vi ton 7 90 4. ~. soHneetingat Wlu- River Juneli \
and with Vermont valley 4. kIot Springfield and New
York arwinFin ew York atlO ,l5t 4.
DN EtrREss TsuN leaves ugdensbutgh at $50 ,
~, Montreal at s.u1 Nouieia tuintAtiO Is NJ 10,
Boston, Troy aud New York
NtaHt ETFRtss rEktN.eaves Ogdonslutrat us0An
Montreal Al 3.'a p "a, kouscs Poihta 5A5 T. H. arrv
lug at Bostonat san NJ connecting at Bellows Fall,
with Cheshire Y. r. TOT Boston and Worcester and " al
Vermont Valley Il, fof Springfield &c, and attivinf
n New YORK at ~ 3lr. n,
Trains Going North aud v,u
Lave Montpelier sti ..E. n 90 a. Ms p,anr
$40 p. n,
Dr Eptr., rHuS leaves Boston At 100 ls,yi,
Lowct Tor burlington, N hte Z, oeGensbufgh CAieagc
aud the Nest, making close connections.
NAiL rRAlN leaves bnston al 80 a. a.yla Lowell
laNlcnos or Ftchhuft Whle Wiyef junction at 3Oass
Or hufiinFOf. NJ, uutat aud Ogdensbuf. h.
fetsHsonartnk fKstN raves NnuHrrid Of 10 % A 4
Atd burlington T. q ,. A., Ter RouFri Point
siaHr ENrHKss It.tNIeaNvs bellows rails al 10 90
receiving passengers from Vermont alley r. Reayir,
New Yort atla.le ,. -. aud from Cheshire &. h,
leaving Boston at SIS D. n. connecting n
White River Junction With train leaving boston "A
500 ,. ~ arriving AZ burlington at 5 10 ~ Rouse,
Point at72h 81, Montreal at g,la a. ~. aud Ogden.
butrh At i2ao ?. ~, The NAL Tain sauth. nd Ethte,,
train North connect with rassumpsc Road.
sleeping cats ate attached 60 both tue nigh expY,s
trains running between Rouse'u Point aud Iosten and
Rou,e's roint and ptingde Il.
Through ricketti5t Chicago andthc West fotsals 81
tue principal stations
s.MERRlLl, supr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20
Squeezing.

While We are growog very sensible, indc:d
in the matter OF dress, as lar AS BAlnoral sklr5
warm Stocking and high necks, We are degeh
erItng Ia soni5 OF Ter matters qulIe lmPJrsant'
A cOrs.t now IS q necessary part Of woman
wardrobe, and, alas when woman docs BE-
glu to vercrets,sh. WI wear them small
and Will .ug az the laees until her breath DO
comes short, and she feels 1t necessary to refrain
from anything IKE a comfortable meal. We
say nothing against well-shaped corset worn
loose, but there lies the difficulty. loosc
cravat Injuries the appearance OF the figure IN
stead OF lmprovlr u, and people wear corset'
that they m,y have small wass. All NO can
say ls, don t sqeeEs, whatever you do you may
haze small WAISTS. but you are exposing your
sell to dozen mIsiortunes whrh are as BAD as
a large waist. First, you'll surely have dye
pepsla, and grow yellow, and cro", and unt.p-
py /; secondly, your hands will grow rod thirdly
your nose ourthly, you will be unable "
walk mile at onSe hlshly, dinner VIII be a
misery; siIthly your shoulder blades will In
crease IN Hze and altitude seyenthly, your eye,
will grow weik cIghthly you will break down
al thirty, or thereAtoun, and be sickly old
woman from tight eorsets. Perhaps the lnfor-
nation that gentleman generally do not admire
what dressm,kers call pretty figure p" SO
much as a natural one, may have some inau-
ence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20
4 Hint on Carpets.

Of all the expensive things in modern house
of the ordinary class, perhaps carpets are the
dearest. 10 case OF removal, they become a.
most useless, and have to BIZ sacrificed at any
price that can be got Tor them, because. having
been cut and measured for one room, perhaps
of peculiar shape, they are useless in my 9th
or Tor If the pattern could be matched, which
it often cannot, bit OF bran new carpet sewn
ON TO u BIT not so new would be out Of harlno
ny, aud tell story which the PRIDE OF poverty
would rather were concealed The Persian and
Turkish system of carpstlng rooms is infinitely
better anu prettier than ours. The Persian car
pets, especially those from R.sht, are exquisite
ly beautiful. Their colors are brighter, the
designs prettier, and they are far more durable
than European carr cts. They are made IN
strips usually between two and three yards long,
and about one yard In breadth, to 20 round the
sides Of room, with square carpet Of any size
preferred, Tor the centre. They do not require
10 DO nailed or fitted, and sufficient numter Of
them will, OF course, carpet any room, however
large or small. They have very rich and
grand appearance, too. In summer they are
easily taken up, beaten, rolled, and put aside
by Il single man-serysnt and IN tho hot wealth
er why ,houd we not moro generally initiate
Continental custom, by painting or polishing our
hoors2 Floors painted or polished look far pref
tier in July sunshine than any carpets, which
are then mere iusty traps to catch dust, harbor
insects, and retain bad smells. Everything has
Its use and it's seasons. The use and the season
Of carpets are not In tie summer time. Where
it Is impossible 10 paint or to polish the hol rs
OF house, the employment OF oll-clo,h will be
found good economy in summer, and lar cleaner.
Olcloth TOO, OF charming patterns, may now be
bOugh, very cheap, and 1t keeps room delight
July cool aud tresh-AH the Year Round.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20

TnE COARSE ARTs-" The foo arts do not in
terest me, said Theodore Parker, 80 much
az the cJarse arts, which feed, clOIhe, house and
comfort people. should rather be II great
man as Franklin, than a Michael Angelo
nay II had ron, should rather soc him
great mechanic, vino organized use like tho atc
George Stephenson, IN England. than great
painter like Rubens, who only copied beauty,
ln short, take more interest in c,ttl0 show.
anu feel more sympathy with the peoples bull
than his bui iuin Men talk to me about the
absence Of art In Amerlcl. You remember the
stuff winch M---uscd - twaddle nth on thas
theme, and what uanseendental nonsense gOl
delivered from gawky girls and long haired
Young men. | tell them We have cattle shows
and merchants iAirs and ploughs, and har-
rows, and saw mills, sowing machines, aud
planning machines. There IS not a saw-mill In
Rome. doubt il there Is IN tho Pontiica
States"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20
WOOD mXBY 90, Montpelier, w., Agent ; :
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Are.

mr. Kennedy, OF RONhufy, mass, has discovered In
~ one ~ our common pasture weeds a remedy that
cures EVERY KIND or nuMOR, FROM TIM
WORST SCROtuLA TO A CON mon ptMpLC
TO bottles will the worst Kind Of pimples on
the face
to bottle, Nll clear the ,yst.m OF bos
2bOtiles are warranted 10 cure the worst eAnkef In
the mouth and stomach
ato5 bottle, arc warranted TO cure the worst case OF
efyslptlas
Ito bottle, arc warranted to care all humor in III,
eyes
bottles are warranted TO cure running Of the ear,
and blCtches among the hair.
ito 6bottles warranted to cure corrupt and running
aOrea.
bottle will cure sealy Eruption. Of the skin.
aet loulc' are warranted TO- cure the worst case,
Of fnfwurm.
2ets bc,tle' Ar, warranted to cure the mol danger
ous tAscu fheuuatnm.
J ora bottles are warranted to cure ,Alt theum
b to botitt viii cure the wui II case If cfotula
Ito bottles are warranted 10 cure the worst case OF
dyspepsia know BY the exp, Renee Of thousands that
Il ha. teen eauted BY oanksf 10 the stomach.
10 bottles are warranted TO cure sick headsohe,
llos bottles are warranted TO regulates oo,tive ,ats
Of The bowels.
! 10 2boac win regulate all arrangement. Of III,
sdneyt. " '''
tto6 bottle, will cure the wort case, OF dtopsv.
Ito bottles have cured the worst easesot ME.
relief alsal. experienced. What mercy e. rel re-
Vel IN such an esefucians disease. nv following IA.
drseens IN ths pam hlfi aronr 4 zach hoitis ard l.,
ludiei u' Application OF ~, SAIL HlIEUu ONT
MhNll kuFlLA y htHfhF and atAlfNt.
IMMINENT, sfefr core end ulcer Of whatever kInd or
mature except cAhe-t that has taken root 10 perfectly
s ,,dd perm .nsntlr eursd Manufactured BY DONALD
hneNEnt Ne. ~ Warren street, Raxhafy. Nss.
Fhestl' Fo' 'als BY al pragEistL fss7ssm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20
AlietelIanp.
From the Seventh Regiment.
CAMP 7th VT Vet. Vols =,

NAnl NAu ' u VIZ fNlo'g
NEw ORLEANS, IT.. Nov 2S.h, 1864.
EDITOR OF FREEMAN 1t is with pride that |
lay claim to being Vermont boy During the
great struggle which has been going on for the
last four years for the maintenance Of our nation
atty, have watched with eager interest the course
OF " Our State Although for three years past,
have been absent upon the tented field, in the
far off "sunny South, yet, in spirit and feeling,
am ever present, and keenly sensitive to the
course that she pursues, and the position that she
tBkes in the present condition of things. am
proud TO say, that no State in the Union has a
nober record than hers. Responding with alac.
rity to every requistion made upon her. both as
it regards men and means, and, by her represent.
ai,es upon the bill field, aISays first and lore.
most sacrificing home, friends and life, upon the
her sister States, which will always be source
OF pride to her loyal sons. With her name al
ready raised high upon James lofty pinnacle, she
added greater lustre to her glory, upon the y b
day of November, 1864. There never has been q
time since the Fourth Of July, l776, when so much
was at issue as on the S,h day Of November last.
On that day not only was the immediate interest
Of our nations lie at stake, but the vital principle
Of free, republican form Of government was TO
be tested. Whatever we're my doubts, whatever
my fears with regard 10 the minds Of the people
Of Vermont, they were swept entirely away by the
expression Of their feeling as manifested at the
polls upon that memorable day. Let the s.h Of
November be placed side by SIDE with Fourth of
July "a"
But the question my be ked, What do the
soldiers think Of this determination on the part
Of or Government TO prosecute the war 10 On
honorable end Lot me answer, as soldier, that
no greater boon could be granted TO US, for now
We are assured that we ar. not lighting in vain
and fully believe that ere long we shall see The
e substance OF ibiogs hoped for
Yours for the old stars and stripes, Vermont
aud Liberty forever VERMONT Boy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20
Results Of Emancipation in MARYLAND.

The Baltimore american Of Saturday says
The soIition OF ,l4very IN Mary land is attend
ed with the good results the friends oil emancpa-
ton expected. A steady stream Of emlgrants
from our sister States, particularly Pennsylvania,
is pouring in upon u, now that " free LABOR has
become a settled fact In every county of Tho
State large sales Of land have taken Place during
the past wo months, and the purchasers are men
who intend to settle ia our midst and who do
not purchase for TIE sake Of speculation. The
wornou. and h'lftied tracts OF the large slave
holder, in the hands Of farmers who I'LL their
grounds by free labo- who encouragetree schools,
and all the Accomplishments Of free Institutions
will soon place Marya in the position among
the # States that she should have occupied long
ago the following. from the Denton Un'oH,
publ shed in Caroline county, is an indication OF
the revolution taking place
=" Mr.. James g. Redden has sold his farm
near town, containing near three hundred acres,
to NJ. Jacob i look, Of Cumberland county,
Pennsylvania, for 50 900. sis a healthy and de-
srabc resd nee.
g" Air ksdden has also sold the Marstn Farm,
formerly the resl1enee # he lac VIA. Jones,
near Andersontown, t, Nh j. w. Glue OF Cum
We have not learned.
" Mr. Redden also sold HE BurrsyIlle farm,
near the Delaware line, to MIR. Tobias Miller Of
Cumberland county, Pennsy lvaniu, containing ore
hundred acres, for $500
We have always understood that the land in
Caroline is among the pooreet in the State, and
believe that the prices above specified, are remark
ably good. The Union, in commenting on the'
above sales, says We would advise all persons
whether residents here or elsewhere, who wish to
purchase farms in this county, TO do SO speedily,
bsfore the price Of land goes up They are cheap
at present, but how long they will remain so, new
that Maryland is free State, no one can tell
Inc Somerset Herald rays that more land is
wanted Nonherners continue to visit this county
(SJmersetJ, looking FIR farms Well may the
President say that the genius Of rebellion will no
more cIa'm Maryland lnal dny is gone forever"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20

IscoSssrEser,-Whe some stupid fellow
charged Sheridan with inconsistency, tho VII
replied that the accusation reminded him oil the
reasoning Of the entertainer at a cornwall par
ty, who hearing his friends observe shvs it was
time 10 take leave, as the Waterman was crying
- Past three, " replied " Why, you don't mind
that fellow, do you' lie changes his story ever,
halt hour"