davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08

GREASE FOR LEATHER smearing
leather with oil we aim not only at
making the leather plant, but also at
making it waterproof. Train oil is'
often used for this purpose, but no fat
gives more imperfect results, for while
no liquid fat is suited to render leather
prominently water-proof train oil pos
sesses this characteristic, that after a
while it dries up and then the leather
becomes brittle Hogs lard is admir-
ably adapted to secure both objects,
pliability and impermeability to water;
it renders the leather perfectly plant
and no water can penetrate it. 1t its
especially suitable for greasing boots
and shoes; but in the summer season
an eighth part of tallow should be
melted with it. 1t should be laid on
when in melted condition; but nos
warmer than ones finger dipped in The
mass can bear. When it is first APP
piled to a boot or shoe the leather
should be previously soaked in water
that it may swell up so that the pores
can open well and thoroughly absorb
the lard. The liquid lard should be-
smeared over the article to be water
proofed, at least three or four times,
and sole leather oftener still. After
ward the lard remaining visible on the
outside should be wiped off with rag.
BY this means you may have water.
proof boot or shoe, without the annoy
ance caused by most stuffs penetrating
the leather and greasing the stockings.
An occasional coating of hogs lard is
also to be recommended for patent
leather boots or shoes, as it prevents
the leather from cracking, and if it be-
not rubbed in too strongly the leather
will shine just as well after the grease
has been appled.-Shoe and Leather
Reporter.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08
sslstted aslisfsllany.
THE INNOCENT CONVICT.

Aonsleur Flammand, when a young
,Iali about fve-and-twenty, was or
a'ied priest at Paris few months
S a,ef Napoleon was banished to St.
Is0.Ii e that is to say, about the year
aoio After his ordination he was APP
irtea ylcaire-what in England we
ohu call curate--to one of the large
su IN the capital; and four or
AL J years later he was chosen by the
satenapishop of the diocese to be cure
|o S"a' with us would be called rector
la.s small country parish about ten
|thasues IRON Paris. In this village
, le name OF which 1 forget--he inhab-
sa Su . small house close to the church,
I;sn,aaining five rooms besides the
,r seneh' One of these rooms was the
raaes' study; in another he took his
Tss a's IN the third he slept; the fourth
%s ,he room of the old bonne, or
kha'ssa.k'eeper, who was his only servant;
sw s Nun lifted up with bed and a
rh;os cnairs. formed spare room in
r o,on . any brother clergyman coming
An % distance, or any stranger who
psned TO visit the cure. could sleep.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08

Is THERE ANYTHING IN A NAME ?-The
Springfield Republican asks, 'yyere
you ever ashamed of the names of
some of our battle-felds and adds
''Not Northern mudsills, but South
ern chiyalry, are responsible for such
names as these, they are genuine and
historical; Bull Run, Smokers Gap,
Slaughter's Mountain, Polecat Station,
Gum Neck, Nigger-foot Road, Buzz
yards Roost Pass, Cockeysville, Scuf-
fietown, SINNERS Neck, Mob Jack
Back, Yellow Tavern, Hardscrabble
Town, Snaketown, Jericho Marsh,
Piping Tree, Pumpkinvine Greek, Ok
Neck, Guinea's Branch, Snake River
Hollow"
We acknowledge that these names
are not melodius and do not flow
smoothly from the tongue, but time
will wear away much of their quaint
ness and vulgarity. Thermopylae on
ly signihed "Hot Gates in the vernacs
ular of the Greeks; and even now
Smokers Gap would not suggesa to a
Frenchman anything like cachinna-
ton.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08

kiss her under the mistletoe; / may
not even look at her There is that
horrid, spruce man With whiskers
glowering at me as il he would cat me.
l sigh as the remembrance comes over
me of the many mice girls" who have
thus been torn, ruthlessly torn, from.
me by spruce and, am sure, stupid
men in whiskers. Why, why are there
such things as spruced men with whis-
kers? / am sure we should get on
much better without them.
/ cmnot bear to think cf "nice
girl getting married. cannot con-
template with patience what she is
about to become. What is she about
to become ? She is about to become
the slave of one man. In less than a
year her figure will be eternally spoilt
In less than year she will wear slop-
Ply dresses and wrappers of morning
She will leave off carriers, and her
stockings viii hang loose. She will
lose the bloom in her check and the
merry twinkle III her eve. She will
have a baby, and smell sour / say |
cannot contemplate this spectacle with
patience. / once visited one, who had
been mice girl, year or two after
her marriage. The figure which she
presented shocked me. / could have
cried with vexation; and am sure if her
husband had come in, | should have
kicked him. 1 have resolved never to
go through such an ordeal again.
When mice girl marries now, l have
done with her forever
You may wonder why, since l am
such an admirer of mice girls, L
have never made one my own.-why, in
fact, have never married one.
have loved, admired, and adored them
too much for that. l could no more
marry nice girl" than | could will
fully trample down bed of flowers.
/ have all my life considered it, and
still do consider it, crime, little short
of sacrilege, to marry a mice girl, ="
Who but a savage would deface beau
ti'ul piece of sculpture Who but a
wretch would stand with his back to
the fire and monopolize all the heat I?
To the man who attempts to mar
ny mice girl" | say us Diogenes
said to Alexander sect out of my sun. :"
Marry nice girl !" Never l know
how it would be. No man is a hero
to his rdlet de-chdmb,e, and no husband,
/ am sure, is fine man in his wife s eyes
after she has mended his socks and
put patches in his drawers. On the
other hand am certain there must be
horrid disenchantment about a skimp
flannel petticoat, and cotton night cap
with frills
No; let the mice girl alone Let
her be the life and sunshine of Home
forever. Let as many hearts pine
away and die for her as will: am
ready to pine and die with the rest.
But, oh, change not Miss into Mrs rob
her not of her girlishness and symplic-
ity; pollute not the gushing fountain
of her love, which flows for all and
falls like dew upon the world. Let
her be a"nice girl forever; for such
as she never grow old or lose the pow
er to charm. If you must marry, mar
ny the beauty--the hirt-the clev-
er girl-the dashing girl--any kind
of girl, but leave me, oh, leave me
the mice girl" For her sake / will
live bachelor to the end of my days;
and when l die, desire nothing bet
ter than to have such one to watch
over me and close my eyes
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08

FLowERs AND CHILDREN Flowers and
children are of near kin, and too much
of forcing or too much of display, ruins
their chiefest charms / love to asso-
ciate them together and to win them
to a love of the flowers Some day
they tell methat violet or tuft of
lilies is dead, but on spring MOI ming
they come, radiant with the story that
the very same violet is blooming sweeter
than ever upon some PARKWAY in the
hillside So you, child, if the Great
Master lifts you from us shall bloom
las God is good--on some richer,
SUMMER ground.
We talk thus; but, if the change
really comes, it is more grievous than
the light of thousand flowers. She,
who loved their search among the
thickets viii never search them. She,
whose glad eyes would have opened
in pleasant bewilderment upon some
bold change of shrubbery or of paths,
will never open them again. She
whose feet would have danced along
the new wood-path, carrying Joy and
merriment into its shadowy depths, will
never set foot upon these walks again
What matter how the brambles
grow ?-her dress will not be torn;
what matter the broken paling by the
water f-she will never topple over
from the bank. The hatchet may be
hung from lower nail now-the little
hand that might have stolen possess
ion of it is still and fast God has it.
And when spring awakens all its
echoes; of wren's song, of the blue
birds MARBLE, of the plaintive cry of
mistress cuckoo (she dainty called
her mistress cuckoo from the edge
of the wood-what eager, earnest, de-
lighted listeners have we lifting the
blue eyes, shaking back the curls,
dancing to the melody! And when
the violets repeat the sweet lesson they
learned last year Of the sun and of
the warmth, and bring their fragrance
on the air again the blue little spirit
that welcomed them is still forever in
the silence of the grave.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08
sg- The habit some youths OF Il

sa- The habit some youths OF the
present day have of conducting them
selves at concerts and places of amuse-
meni is very bad one. Loud whis-
pering, violent applause in wrong pla-
ces, interrupting those who wish to
hear, and disturbing the singers; and
gathering about the doors at an early
hour, and making loud remarks OF
ladies' and gentlemen entering thu
hall, are all wrong. In fact, this bo,
nuisance keeps many respectable PEG
pie away from amusements. Platfs
burgA Republican. BE- nao w
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08
For the Vermont TRANscRIPr.l
BONNIVARD.

Al The SNlSS putliOtn ha'S " biDih
rccord. That of Downward is bright
Il est of all. Born in 1897, in the most
abiect poverty, and living at a time
when all Switzerland was writhing I'M
Z der the tyranny of the Duke of Savoy,
he was educated to the love of liberty.
Nladdened by the wrongs of his coun-
trymen he gathered about him little
hand of devoted followers, and with
Ahem pledged the freedom of their
datherland. With this firm resolve
4hev made bold dash on Geneva in
153O. and wrested it from the hands
b the despot. They were subsequent
overpowered by the superior forces
a the Duke. Many of the brave pa
triots suffered cruel deaths. Bonni-
vard himself was thrust into the dun
icon of the castle Of Chillon. He re-
NAMED there in solitary confinement
&or six long years, and was finally freed
by some of his old comrades The
castle yet stands. There is the ring,
hnd the pillar to which his chains were
attached. The pavement on each side
Is worn in by the constant tread of his
feet 1t is hallowed place. 1t
Beaches lesson of patriotism to all the
World; ''it appeals from tyranny to
God
81 In the ring OF gallant sabres,
In the cannons husky roar,
In the braying Of the trumpet,
M In the agonies Of war,
In the crash and fan of kingdoms,
Let him read the truth who can
There is Hougld on earth so sacred
As The ri1h to b. Il man,
Oh our Bonnivards heroic,
Brave the fury Of the food,
Stand where men have quailed and stumbled
Stand where mortals never stood,
Tear the letters from their hnsmen,
Forge them into valiant swords,
Charm the nations on to glory
BY the sweetness Of word.
Like the brooklets in the springtime
When they burst their crystal bars,
And so lcaping gaily onward,
Underneath the quiet stars
Til they mingle with the myriads
ofstreamlcts that are free,
And their silver ripples vanish
In the roaring Of the sea.
SO the nations that have suffered,
By the iron hand of wrong,
Move with fettered lips all breaking
Into iubilees of song
And adown the mountains valleys,
Ger the grotto, thro' the glen,
Sweeps the one resistless fioodtide
III OF emancipated men,
As the clouds that skirt the heavens
With their sheeny silver veil,
Are distilled from dark morasses.
And from waters rank and stale;
As the stars that brighten heaven,
As the flowers that sweeten earth
IN 'he darkness Of the midnight
Have no heraldry of birth;
80 the heaven appointed heroes,
Tome from ways as dark as night,
FROM the tatters by the wayside
Tod is weaving robes Of white;
from the manger, from the prison,
FROM the cell all stained with blood.
From the pangs of bitter sorrow,
Through the waste of fire and food.
Through the throes Of mortal anguish
IN to glory and the grave
Tome the men that loom to greatness,
Come the Bonnivards, the brave;
- Come the saviors Of republics,
Come the souls that do and dare,
"th the name Of God upon them,
ny the angels written there.
June 1864. a.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08

s<y- Marseilles has suddenly become
a great cotton market From the in
creased cultivation OF cotton ~ Egypt,
Turkey, Italy and other countries in
the Mediterranean, it seems destined
to superseds Hayre and to become a
second Liverpool
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08

Cabbage is greatly extolled in
England for feeding mich cows. store
cattle. sheep and swine. An acre viii
produce rs tons. di siuA.si'i
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08

Seed Corn hung up and smoked
will protect il from animals aud birds
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08
VERMONT TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
~, HENRY A. CUTLER.
nnRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION /,

ro those receiving the paper through the Post
,moo si.7s per annum. To Village subscribers
u'nySi the paper by the carrier, 80 cents in
sddition will be charged
p;nv Cents year will be added when payment
!. DELAYED beyond six months.
~ ,,nor discontinued until all arrcaragcs are
IN eycept at the option of the Publisher.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-08
u,TEs OF ADVERTISING,

rr,Ss,rxr ADVERTISEMENTS, Per square Of ~
,,as or less. Of this type, for first insertion as
nm. Tor each subsequent insertion, Is cents.
l,se number of insertions must be marked on
III nd advertisements, or they will be continued
All ordercd out. Transient advertisements to
DC 1pra NorlcRs will be inserted at i2 cents per
line ,... Vs., u.;.h A. -;
lege o. ' v@er 81 column. s1s 90
Vne MA ~ a column Observation-Disclosures. % 90
Un lle balf ~ a column ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 90
,Tyl.na'anarters of column ........ 50 90
ny nv .oinmn Observation-Disclosures. GO 90
q Far any advertisement less than one-quarter
8 If A Column, s. 90 per square Will be charged.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10

EAresAuos.-B Emigration to ths gold
Minss Of Colorado and Idaho, and TO the
silver mines Of Nevada, has oomnsn ssd,
and from what We can learn, viii be lar
ger than any previous year, and shat
viii be considered > fortunate eircnm-
stance by the snigraat, ig the fact that
our merchants are better prepared Tor
Quitting than 81 any former period.
CousGgt Burns has always been gaod
Quitting point; bat this year it pos
seasss supsrier advantages. The large
ineseass % BUSINESS h0ases, thar largs
and increasing ssoSks of goods, thsir
abundance of grain In tia country in iss
Immediate Vicinity and the large aRoqns
Of pork packed expressly to supply emil
grants, together with the fast that jar
HAWKES. and horse thievs have not fosnd
Ii safe 10 visis this session OF couHsry, all
cosspirs 10 make COUNCIL BLUFFS,
the bsss, the CHEAPEST and the SAFEST
sas6tsiag peias On the Missouri rives.
For 8 Else Of our best 0atassing Houses,
emigranss can conssls The Advertising
coluHaas Of the Ssssis.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10

!. "a Exyykxrso4 o. LExposF 6saxsn1H
- Ns13sneep ze1f5 = IL
n. 4. Hsrald. undSf dak9 T. 10 -
:sss'.. 4 III. 4 : i J,
thai Gen. Hallssk uss mneh Astoaishsd
whsa be Learned uf he resent Florida az
psdition, and inmedistslT Krpts b Gee.
GIl&trk aIi6f xim - - - fStAg
&sts xitkoos 1ltsss, ~ 3u6tRtxy y shs
positlse inssracsions Of the Secretary of
War. ailnars Esplisd BIZ saslpdsg BE
lssasrox - I SkiSuS Saona ~ LineeIa,
transmitted BY that sershyss private SEQ
rsGAsy. The correspondents also ssAtss
that since shis ststemsns haS bssn III cir
eulaSioa Il Il gumarsd thsz the sole ebiest
Of she expedition was The siession at
sArss E4neplrsa t,gsles @ thsxnninssing
eonsssa@, Nd AH Hays As private
secretary mentioned Aboss. 70 Congress.
The cost OF The operation 10 the gosexn-
Easnk Ia ,astimassd' a. shout eos ieilIioA
dotlassl What os ifa Sapposs n 10
trueY Who IL dissoyal snesgh 70 protest
againsk the act, or doubt ths ssmilisary
zEonsity, faS Mr. lAnDoln,s fs-sieaejon ?
r&p. EarrAkfs lFsEsa I'LL HI
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10

as,sss panssHs nunswn AEIvK -
1AkANs
II ~: y =. . !. s.',a!
inx witk I, 90 bsisgs il Il, bus . vhola
siiJ Of LIZ, 900 sosls was saddsaiy Aarnt
tf;'l|11s:;;l' / y,
fhe siak and indrm, The blind, the halls
and the manned. II burned like straw,
.oa many sides as enes, rsddsnipg The
ecaaa sos lsagaes with Ia flames. Itaas
6rsd wishons warning By bomb shslls,
IN. .sz u. =. b. !. !. .As ,:s ~, n.
IT. sssss ls.iss 4 ssssli JlGssia
shAs not 4, 900 only, bot as Isast Gre
amss, perhaps ten sg sweaay simss 3 0o0
hslplsse eraatarss nsss hevs perish r.
No bkiliAns pan Eas painted Tor ass, the
hidsoas incidents at their Lass agonies,
nd ths hpsEers q p iafsrasl Gre. esfers
feehly. That death was dealt oua 70 those
isnoeens bsings Ia Iapsa BIZ Eaglish
sailors, purpossIy ansparingly, and beass-
fally-nos In war, not la necessity, aos
IN sell pxesersation, bat II esamSo sssiks
tesus i1ss hsxmls psspis N1ps#e
axbskjsas apors fs<aiuk fd&S sxAass -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10

Iastxsled Hish aagraviAgs Of tss Sozsaas 8rssaa1s
znaiaa, gsgre, Celestial, Assssiss, gnrn-aS, asd
pug asssa. vita ths character revealed ey eaeAe--
RwEs-saaa, eIasss o. gray. LIRa-~sAin AMI pale
90 fail aaa sA priM porting, scsaaing ar loving
Movrz-saAe sE small HAss-1igak or asrk,
coarse o. ans, straight OF curly. &sKz-rSAas
60 psams, pale OF colsEsd- RgxTss~ragaias o. ir-
regular. RAaS-laEse o. GmAu. AEcK-iaag 81
alert. sxIH xeagh smooih- An, 10 Be Amply
illustrated with sngrsvings. Tha yak, talas taagh
and voice, all indicate eharActex We msy knaw
"a aenssa sAee trsm dishonest enc, and wa viii
shew how Besides ths ssoYs, vs shail usai On
MraxoLosx, or the Natural History ss d All q
RwxaoLoax, and the Lars al $ifc and y attn )
Of pzETxIosRoMY, o. sigaz % Caa rzcssx, and ssw
10 read them; OF PHRExoLoLoay, the Philosophy
Of Mind ana Of PsyesoLoay, the ssisnes Of the
soaI aAx, with references 70 ali his relations Of
life social, tEtsslestuzls aad spiritual, ans waat
aaea oAa DO essa, x&il he slaciaatsa in the PHAA~
soLoaEoAL JOURNAL And LIRk TLL6sTRA-
FAD. New volzms commences July Isl, A hand
soms quarto monthly. ii only 81 % agar. sasa'
sls nurnsnrs, Iseeuts. Please ad irssa FOWLER
WILLS, sos Broadway, New TSFk.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10

IaR8sysKsxT az sssxEss.--Ths City
Coaaezl at It's last meeting appropriated
800 fos the improvsmsns sf the stxsss
10 onsAa, the gresssr portion af which
viii be sxpsadsd apo j she grade ssar the
larry lasdiag. The oeassa alec sppse-
priased e700 70 inprass the ssrssa lead.
lag In The directions OF Dies Malasz, whiah
wiil Be simply suGcisns 10 make the strssi
enc Of The hssa in the city. These sqaas
sogsthsf viii the sum Of $500 sppropris-
led some time sincs for tho inprnvsnAnl
Of HE ssFsss lsAdiss Ia Steak 0isy. max,
Aa aggregate II $l2oo aypropriassd gol
the Improvement ofsAs leading sksreaxh
fAxss lsaaing into shs basssses posssoa )
| the city.
1hsss imprsvszsass wsFs masas nsssa
I'd a~d will have COED iaaasass In On
Isos<sxisg he f4rnss "a bring der nc
| dansts 1his unGskss. % a@
rhl, ~ nsay osAsr imprsss.s sl
Isss6sds but = they are Of i IosAl u
4 s.ne sad - - sllse sks sssde II i
ssfy. a~ss1flfssn6 ssn wsls aasrd 20 fora
Il . i1ls sdasss zia1, far The greater Ben
q y = faised Il ~ inprsysnau,
r. ssa sasis - ~,
afnbtA ~ uGI W. " " Z "A. ~ -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10

50 Grover l. Bakers celebrated elias
tic stitch sewing machines we're awarded
the highest premiums over all coRpetit-
ors as the state Pairs Of New York, Yer
mont, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois,
Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Ore
gan, and ss every respectable Iassitqts
and Oosusy sAis, bald ia is6a Every
swell regulated family" should have one
they ara oae of the ind ispsnsAbls aEd-
Slss 10 he hoassheli. DIV. 0aRFHs-
7xs. Ageat. Bugle oHiee, Council Bluffs,
Iowa. Call and examine them.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10

y =
- A fair uas il fairo is to be held
ia Chicago on Easter Aisnda5y ina 2ssh
Of March, under the auspices Of the ZEN.
ian brotherhood. Tiers will De . sabls
for svsEy sssse IN shs pnioa asadfoE many
Of the counties ia Ireland, Thers will
be thousands OF yards Of ffieze from the
'foqld sod end slashers Of linsa and
Limsric lace, Kid gloves eneased in wal
mat sbells, bog oak jewsley, arbutuz fEosa
Killarney, and small sznsshings of the
Blarney STONE. sbamrOeks Of sozsss
will be abundant. Souvenirs OF shs gal
Ham living and dead, win be exhibited
and sold. Lectures and readings wilI b.
given by distinguished Irishnen. Taks
it all 10 all it will be big day for Erin
Dubuque Herald. 4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10

PREsERYx FoVR RsAHxx. syaaaDeEsy: Of
fora, your health and mental powers BY
asiag ehas ssfes plsaaapks sopaIar and
specific remedy known as HELMBoLD'S
EXTRACT BBGHu. Read The sdysEz
sisezaess is aaoshss Column ,spd profit BIZ
ik94sassssa and " mpAssns ID amesaasd.
Cut ii out and preserve il, Tsa asay not
now require IL, but may 1t soms future
day. II gises health and vigor 70 me
frame, il sAvss lsag suffering 4sd sspase.
ure. Beware Of coanterfsiss Cares
guaranteed. 18th In.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10

WHx DosiT You Pax UR2-We have
saggsstsd TO OUT delinqueats the neesssi-
y Of settling Up theiE aeaoaAts. We
don't want to qse harsh means for the ac-
coaplishmeus al that purpose, but If sssey
do not "sqaAre up'' soon, We will be
compelled TO pursue diGs1sat mode
DonE wait too long, 10 ny a.. You wil
sass costa BY calling around soon.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-10
- A wsssern paper says


z or Liseain fssis n little shaky ~ to
hia Presidential prospects. They are MOI
so prosperous ~ they we're. He woald dis.
mics SscssterY Chase, ia b & 9axed& and
8ayA 80 t0his aa&mAtss bat 10 Tods nes
dare. Besides, he knows that Mi. Sew.
ard 10 only fooling him, and msans 10
thsuM whazex@ kafiusnce be can aeeuma-
late In behalf Of General Ranks.'s
The sigas from nj quarters ,sss, that
niucosn has Z hardfead 10 ErsVeI Tor fhe
nomination. Fremont Ia In the Acid, With
4 sA@aasaatisa asszSA III siven from il.
He freely declares to his friends that Lin.
coin, 10 the Erss place. took gg0p him
his command, because be- feArsd shAl
events might sadanger his own renomi-
nalaoaF ! Fssoas skea oas-and.ous
ground against the Lincoln systsm Of H.
legal arrests, which mar, hOysysF,, be .
eapiing sriek wisF Ain, for ID knows
thar the Germans are generally opposed
to all these things. Between Fremont,
Chase and Banks, poor OH ABB may
have : very hard Jordaa's road . easgi.
r "a & &A+ e~e--saasv- 49, #&
afkA asassaI Gsass wkos Ina Seen
exhibited in this city lately, ii turns up
has bsen long siEna rebel prisaneE in
Fort w aEEzxa-sssI d lsssysasas shak sAa 40
slifsanisss LED siR smsso@ gsnraasisn stsat
be would sufFsr himself TO DO used 80
tool Of dirty work. The following Is an
extract from a.spcaah whieA shis fellow
made Ia the South la 1850, which was
rspossd In the SsusheFa Csafsasrary,
published at Atlanta
81 can tell you what We did "a whia-
ing Yankee Gus in Arkansas q few days
ago. he got 10 making too fees use Of
inosAdissylY Iahsasge. Oar Eboys sook
him Id hand. They carried him whers q
convenient and friendly hnb pFotrudsd
from the body Of sturdy oak. They
fastened one end Of the rope = he siiab
and the ushes syosad ais aesh mzs4 sis-
passd him, 2 = Dag 6aAkA 81 lk8l Si