davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
No. 4.

Item. He must be able to live in a
glass house, always acting i'll public,
coming in contact with all kinds of
men and of preludices, ~ Originally
that all will respect and fear hiin-and
yet never odd, eccentric, morose, re-
pulsive, nor awning in msnnets He
should have the lofty attributes of All
angel with the sympathies, the gen
tleness and softness of the little child.
Rem He must be always ready, loff
ty, keyed up to- Ito the best possible
and vet so calm in spirit, and word,
and look, that nothing can disturb the
repose.
lem. He must never preach so that
the people are not proud of him when
they have a stranger in their pew, on
so that the echo of his sermon shall
not come back when he goes abroad
and vet every sermon must be SO beau
tiful that all the young people will adj
mire it, and wonder over it, and this
little child can carry it all home, and
repeat it to her grandmother.
= y
Such, in few words, is the man they
want for Thriftyville. If they cal,
light on him they will pay Fire HIM
dred Dollars annually and let it run
behind unreasonably. This is not, to
be sure half what their clerks receive,
but they think that the minister, if he
be only the fright" man, can manage"
to live on it. Who is ready ?-Cohf
qlfgaiiOnaliSt.-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

BETTER THAN RAREY We copy front
the Portland argus of Feb. I'd, the fol-
lowing account:
d. Magner, Esq, the remarkable
rsc-trainer, exhibited his stallion
"Turco," in some of the principal
streets, yesterday. The exhibition was
indeed astonishing, exciting the adj
miration of all who Witnessed it. He
drove him at smart trot through
Middle street in its usual crowded state,
stopped him, backed him. and turned
to the right or left, and in short man
aged him as easily rs skillful veins
man would an easy driving horse, and
all without bit, headstall or rtins, gttid-
ing and controlling the animal simply
by the motion of the whip. II WIS ~
deed remarkable, and still more 81
when one reflects that the horse is but
five years old, and was formerly most
vicious, ungovernable brute. We have
no hesitation in saying that 'Turco" is
the finest trained horse we have ever
seen.
HIS system is entirely different from
that Of Mr. Rarey, as he uses no straps
and does not throw the horse yet from
three TO ten minutes is all he asks to
tame the widest horse or stbtlue and
make rs gentle as a kitten the most
vicious brute that can be produced.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
Srlcrttd ;alistrllauu.
LUCY TORREY
"A sronY ron THE LADIEs.

.G... .,, 4;,,,, I,,c,.f
-rr' ~ ','o , W. sto,.n yot o,troatino.
eo YIN - I, ~ sa,.rov.f,,l. tbo lin
- ',',e ..,iaa,,+;i,io e,,l toit nost,ils
- I,",' .io "a 5ilating INT ITO ewes
l I fo,,dor on5 womanly were misty
LIZ -. 80 ''''''
VIZ. .nL ''"i !. 4;,,o A,rold ! l;l,o that
~ 'oS 20 VIZ, ,,'a ynn1on ara not vcars
, ~, ~ ~. ,yeal,s maxim mn our minds
- 'l', .1 ~ 49, ar snnbroal. q
= = " ~ AK, Nc a2d thenM ,yell
a., - w.? ~ rsaauv IN over Nothino
80, - NM NAV ~ ,vell he written
no IA , nr'o or ,l' };l @9 All ror,on tben
- ~" y" 90 49," 49,
o ..,41g
cbon,,4 -, bor fooo 90 sbo s,ol,o
M Se,,tcrber ern byolo acrois II
ayertbdbna,ilv-roiling hair bo1ol owes
IL reJ Ens
t,nolJ's craedy boo,t took in tbe
- H. ,ra,darad # I'M tbe uo,l6
fow her as ne ala
,Tl 81. a4lo. ,,.-,,,o,,
h. so;d eiovlv
II I'M s+ra,,,o. l,,,t lool, boro bol,.
onalY0o tI;s oo Lf' ,,le,se !
she Ma my - slende,. stali Of bios
- 40 sbo snnlo He cangbt if fro,,
h. hand half anrr;lv and tbrew II +
H. ground
.Now mt vonr foot ON if She said
F. MOI ton;no "R,t ron,op,l,o,.
rno|d GRAZ am moi a blossom to h,
t,a,nrlad ,,non
4 understand that. but flowers ar,
h. The counterpart Of women yoni
coonett;ncyevei me WIN Won listen ,
Perbons
cWeu
Well She echoed LOOKING him !,
a. foce 4 know what Il IS Their,
il LITTLE need Of vour wasting Won
hreath You'd better he o;vin9 me
lesson in botonv,
g. - - ..lo,l.o A..
mold canpbt bor ~ tbo u,,ist
1T is no fault of mine that love Won
no fault of yours that Won love me i
return 1870 0'
Il lore vou an return
mo oi,,pe TOGO o.;,,,.ol a,.l ~,
paled. She fried 10 escone Froro Il;
crasp but he held her fast readina he
fac over and over ogain Tho one GO
cret of her heart was dashed mn in HI
eager SIGHT. He cauobt Il from he
eses. from her mute Inns ron, he
plowinr cbeol,s
Il am answered he said er1ow vo,
may 90. | can exist 2 while Iong9e a.
lido not ask for any meogro sbo,95 =
words have enonob
You have enouob' She stood -
Before him Taller and stroirbtor tbon
hall hour before IN Is fortnnota g. g.
You that Won are aas;ly sat;sGad ''G d.; ~
up what crumbs Won cam from NV COZ ~
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
Boy The farmers librar

Bay The farmers library need not
be large or expensive. 1t need not be
Purchased all at oncs, The reading OF
it need not detract one hour from the
important labors of the field. But
every farmer should, by all means, hare
a library. He needs one for his own
benefit He should have some scien-
tiic knowledge OF the various opera
tons he is daily performing, both for
his own enjoyment and SO as TO be able
to give a reason for every thing he
does on his land. His children should
be taught the philosophy of agriculture
more or less thoroughly, that they may
be attached to the calling, and may
make Improvements IN II.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
Sclrrtrd 4ortrg.
LOT SWIMMERS ELEGY.


rat skinner was the meancst man
That over saved his neck;
He rrudgcd the very breath he drew
As if it were choque'
whom he was in the grocery line,
And turning fruit for gold,
urd bite raisin straight IN halves
10 make the weight hc sold.
pay in and ont, through heat and cold,
FOR thirty years or more,
H. vii observed the coppcr-mcan,
And-something blessed his store
Tic never gave dime away,
Tie never lost pin,
ri,cneuco saved rcjoiced him more
Than taking ninopcncc m
OF counterfeitcd bills he used
Tho best of every kind,
which i'm the way Of trade he kept
no swap on on the blind.
Tho poor came round his counters edge
And raised a feeble cry;
uDnn't speak So loud, the rogdc exclaimed
..For am always nigh
uvTis little things that make pile, "
f1,l1s maxim he could trust,)
y.,nb0n DE sawed his pile of wood,
HE always saved the dust.
IA, had but one boo@ in the house,
And that he never read
'Tvas called Economy Of Life,
And did him good he said.
He welcomed in the rising moon,-
Twas such a cheerful sight
For then he'd blow the candle out,
And use the gratis light.
He liked IN other peoples peWs
To settle meekly down,
Andsteal his preaching here and there,
BY sncaking about the town.
Sometimes we saw grccm7h aillic
Coil up his bony face.
Twas when the parson choose theme
That spoke Of saving grace.
Al last it cost SO much 20 live
tPer dav some twenty ccnts)
81 WON'T stand this, he iuly groanedi
And died to save expense
Now having lone whore all his means
Ar, shut my IN a box,
He cannot iiiJ that heavy nd
The careful sexton locks
A1ieu thou scrap Of lfeic-s clay
Thou palc-mk human blot
Thi- line shall De thine oWtaph-
".iu mproduc'ire Lot
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
OTHERS PROSPERITY.

There is sort of people in the
world who can never be made to re-
ioice in any success, prosperity OF good
fortune which overtakes others.
These people may be good frien1s t'
you in adversely; they may serve YOU
with willing feet, and hands; and heart;
they may mingle their genuine tears
of sorrow over your Affections, but when
it comes to success, elevation III purse
or position on your part, they cannot
stand it. If the comparison is not to
advantage on their side, it stings and
gnaws and embitters them. You pay
down for your prosperity the price of
their cordially and good feeling. They
do not see this, perhaps. | suppose
all of us have faults that would be
hard to look in the face, and that VIC
manage to get under or around, or
aside of somehow; but in this case
the truth drops out in little depreca-
tory remarks and sneers, and signifi-
cant looks, which, without committing
ones self, may say a great deal more
than would be allowed in words,
To say nothing of its weakness and
wickedness; how much pain and un-
happiness it must cost any one who
INDUCES for moment this morbid and
evil tendency.
Go to-get rid of it. Chase out of
the dark thicket, where turks III some
corner of your soul this snake, and
whip it to death.
We must all make up our minds
/ that some folks III the world will get
ahead of us; that they viii bear off
some of the great prizes of life for
which we strive-that they will be
smarter, wiser, richer in some sense
than we are. But is that the reason
why we should dspreciate the value
of these prizes, or in small ways i'm
pugn the character of those who win
them? Is that any reason why we
should be continually drawing con-
trasts betwixt our own and our neigh
bors' welfare, and be fretted, torment
ed, because they have beaten as in the
race?
Let us be generous enough IN be
glad, if where we lose others white
feel a real genuine heart gladness, in
the prizes they carry off, and by as
! much as we do this we shall he blessed
and better off ourselves, blessed by
kindly and generous impulses, whose
fountains, springing up, gladden. and
make mellow the heart, and "betts,
off, if not tangibly in place and purse
still in a richer, truer, and better char
acter, which in the end will be the
"best riches - lfhur's Home Wdgd5iiie
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

A Country WITHOUT A REpTuE. -
Capt. Hardy, r. A., writes an interest
ing letter to the Field newspaper, com
menting on statement that in New
foundland there is not a snake, toad,
frog, or reptile of any sort; nor any
squirrels, porcupines, mink, or mice.
Capt Hardy says; Besides the above
mentioned deficiencies, | found when
visiting Newfoundland last summer,
several others 1t was midsummer,
and the fre-hies were scintillating in
myIlads in the warm evenings over
every swamp in Nova Scotia. Here not
one could be seennor was there another
pleasing summer visitor of our neigh
boring provinces - the night-hawk.
Considering the immense portion of
this island which is claimed by Dogs
and swamps, ! think the absence of all
reptiles very curious; and | plodded
long and often round the edges OF
ponds and swamps, hoping to see
some little croaker take header from
the bank and by sunny slopes in tho
woods where on the mainland they
might be seen at every other step, in
search Of snakes but all in vain
believe some of our common green
headed frogs were recently transport
ed to this island, and turned out into
swamp such as would be grand
residence for them at home; but III a
few days, alas they all lay stiff on
their backs. In fact, Newfoundland
seems to be destined to remain rs il
now Individually is-a country without
q reptile."
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

"The consideratc Judgment of man
kind, on both sides of the ocean have,
already approved it, and God has
seemed to favor it with series ~ vic
tories TO our arms never witnessed be-
fore its issue--a series of victories, for
which we are more indebted to the
President than any other man.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
The Lord my shepherd is,
4 shall he well supplied,
Since he Is mime aud | am hn
Mhni cnn | MINT hnslln Z AZ

The wedding party then, headed by
the minister, struck IA bee line for the
refreshment table
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
PROCLAMATION J

BE it known to YOU, the people OF
Marblehead, that Jonathan SimplSips,
deacon and selectman Of Marblehead,
having, after long and painful search,
found woman after his own heart
and having espoused Mehitable Jones,
spinster, of the town Of Swampscott,
if any one here present knows any good
reason why they should not be united
in matrimony, let him declare the same,
or forever after hold his peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-08
Pennsylvania.

r., D.,.,,.,..,;,. S,o.o C,,ro,.;o,, or
~
Enthusiastic, AM very united Ire ton>
ventiOn was verv emphatic in favor of Gen
Ncr,vt, .s p,Asilan. The nreo;d;,.,
e,t ,..,; n W., n
'''"' 9 - '''e ''''''' '''' '''''.
" ITrE' IN the course OF his address sta
ted
The ~ i-c' of The prasen' Convention TO
b.. rhe aurrlncratron and maintenance Of
the rrne principle, Of the Democratic par>
iv And 80 .,v fo hose ADMINISTERING ~.
8. ..,,l .-.;.,n.,an...- Va AZ. n.iu..
s.o,,. f,ra. -ar,a,t: - % "o'
.r~.,s .s5 r.,-...- 't.a. .nl ~ 'fr.r. tt..
=. c> .at .i.. ....i'e ", tpa.r. .h4
,no-rrI4f NJ i.l,...,lr. nr winch he
j. .hn-;. . -,ol ,,...rb+r.,.>'v arp!,irr -
~ -.,- van ,.k ti4 rr.tsll A. Won
r.r,l 4 ~ la.4. 10, wnIrG e,a on tn
E~',-v~ ,lr rrur,< v4ri4 ; nerD ,.rov-
N. ;. .y..-,,ls,. ~ A.. 4rsi Nil AL !. 'p4S.-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-08

with what took 10 be a whip and fol-
lowed it up several times. Finding tha,
abe WAS in earnest, and being utterly st =
los. to know what wa. the cause Of her
singular and unpleasant conduct, ief,
thp stage. Nv friend can ,estifg and
sm wiling 10 swear 'h4s neither he or
touched or spoke 70 her Nv theory i
that some one els. touched her. and she
sunposing it to be me. pitched in, II is
verv annoying to be the subject of popnlsr
comment and I make this statement that
nv friends and the public generally NAV
correctly understand the matter and res;
the blame where Il belongs
We understand that Mile Vestv.ii is
still ,erisuslv III at the Pierrapont HOUSE
The marchan, who is thus unfortunately
mixed up in this affair has been in busi-
ness on Fulton street during the past four,
teen vears, and is vel! known in the com
muni.y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-08
Kentucky vs.. Lincoln. :

Louisville. April 3
Gov. Rramlatte has returned from
Washington. His interview with r,,a
Pres len and reception al Washington
was Of the most a'i~fsc'orv chsrarier-
The understanding arrived ~ between
him and he authorities At Warrington
WAS that no negro troop. ate 30 be enlisted
in the sia'e provided tie state would far
nsh 3 GOO troops which Gov, BrSn!s,te
pIalrpi his ord 70 DO.
The democracy of he state srs fnllv
awake 10 the nrasent is.u- involved in the
coming Pre>i9pntis election. snd during
the coming month = convention viii be
held ia this STATE to appoint delegates 10
the Chicago convention. Gen Mcclellan
IS he choice OF III. kentuckv ianorrsry
and her d~'pgatsa will be instructed 10
vote fof him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-08
FEDERAL ENLTSTMENTS IN IRE.
LAND.
Strange Revelations.
From The Irish Times oF March !.

On Saturday last 600 aiie-h0died
Young men eft North Wal for New York. }
Thev had be@n collected from this city
and were brought to The quavs in groups
of four. ten, fifteen, or twenty Where
ever in the neighhorhood of Dublin lab
"rrr,' work was proceeding, here the Fed
eraI agen' appeared. picked on, the siron-
ge~t men ~ ked lhAm over sud generally
>nrcs~i.d n having their lives Tie
u.-n a,t n.t jotI In ex .re.- vor Is h.,
rhay mus enlst in ths Feleral a,ui-s
but thov kno3 v4sv w~il what 'i4v ate
rea1ire,; /" do, and phSr hey fnnst DO
They are - an-3hiv engaged te work the
construction Of yaiiwas for three month.
The wheres bouts OF the rsiiwav se have
bean unable 20 discover Their passage,
clothes, and food are psii for, snd they
are uominaliv allowed dollar dav IN
Ill the expiration Of three months Their
! accounts vii be settled, and the Goa. of
| their passage, clothes, and teep, ia to be
! deducted from the uonev due from the
/ quar'ar'. service. When shat settlement
! = made. the men ma. enlist ia tha Fed
! eEal armies i they pleas or. Il thev pra~
! f-r. ,hay l~av seek work. The oor,h-
a7nsrs sra Il sharp paopl- AMI they tafa
| rood care that The "ihrsa rn9nths rnea"
must enlist in the Federal army 10 keep
themselves from pfison.
After arriving At New York the "en-
! irrsnts' are placed by Themselves either
or some island ar in an isolated depot.
While ,h$s they must buy foai, water,
| boots, and eioihing. They are charged
ten dollars for what is worth two.
Temp:s'ions sre offered 10 them Of evarT
| kind II they have no moner, so much
| ,:e better An accommodating dealer in
! green5acSs attends every company, csshes
| thaIT notes In advance at an enormous per
ceptsoe. On the expiration Of months
! he ernigr-nt has had sotne esnerienca
| IN dicgin trenches more in drill. but lie
I is overwhelmed with debt. He has beer.
4xpo.ei to the rsDacfv u q swarm Of har-
! pies and TO legion Of seduceys He is
o,d he nay find employment where he
p'easAs 'shen he has po'd his dJts n
| HI. difficulty he ia offered 3165 in green
! barts, sum which will clear eff hi. La
biiiss. and give him some capital to
! commence new score, until that too i>
wastoi, and then he " i sent to the 'front.' ;"
There never ~at devised more niaui
| tons scheme Of deception and pnhspriy
never was E wicked device 80 succps.fu|
! Misguided voanC Cr,n are EI'rd and sh.u
! plind9gssi au1 :te' are p'nad.fed "a
| congo :A-uu IL An.i,'. Y hsa ,iay s.e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-08
The Republicans getting Alarmed
A despatch FROM Washington SAY. ::

-
A prodigiou. effort is being made 10
indu"e the Nation.i hepub'icar Commit
zee 30 postpone the national convention.
which meets in Baltimore. on the tn Of
june reyt The movement !. headed t.,
ealing Republicans Of New York, PENN
s,iyaua. Ohio and New England. The
national committee. having the matter uu-
der sdvia4men'. called uron the president
this evening tor the pnrpos" Of oht.iuir Q
his consent. The result at their inter
view is not known. They ayo~ Opt ly
that ii ther make aHr nominations before
August nr September, without isying mil
itarv successes. neither Lincoln nor any
one else nominated on The republican plst-
form stands ghost Of a chance for an
election. 4 postpone'nent II regarded SIS
. virtual defeat of Lincoln for the nemlna-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-08

81 Secretary Chase ia puzzled for
once Snmehndy has stolen the p'ses
"u which he prn,ea greenbscks, ard no
inc has vet been toHni as 10 ~here ll-v
are, Un,es4 found sho':!r, greenhscks
uil ia A thick As leaves in Valo,ubross
because whoever ha- III. plates can print
''governmsn, money" ut s vel =, The
Treasury department. The 'gns,n-es
are engraved. The impression that
stamps The notes also prints the official
"signatgre.' Il i. said thu, an officer in
Mr. Cha--'. confder ce. AMI who was en
trusted wi'h the safe kaeping es the
plates, IS no~ in Enroos Bat the p'st"s.
who're are theyl-Boston Commerciat
Bpletia,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-08

If unprotected females freeze with horror
tie pow erie>s ooker-on-,hen let it be re
memberei that Abraham Lincoln. aud be
alone, !. the author OF these caamities
Do you observe how many paper. are
now convinced Of he designs of Mr. Lin
to keen himself in power for smother term
bv Any Eu-sn- de-igns which eXpo,si
and deuounced months ago?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-08

\ DEAR 0>E A friend met fpm-le
II Ch'ca.o. = fe~ DAYS .'nca who had IN
a 81 $40 -ha~l, = - 600 diamond cl4s-
ter an $500 at Of furs, and other Hlt-
n>-tul an ornamental articles to match
We're she our lady love We should wsnt
to have her glsrded b. the sirong walls
o. Fort Lafayette, fearful that soma heart
less chap with more Of An sye TO ".1ecn-
i4ljoa" thsn the tesu'iflI, nigh, steal her
Tor her cos:I "uspping-."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-08

s~ \ Cnrinn III ie.pach essa,ts ihs,
Gen. GuA>T will otier South for active
dnty 100 600 troops nov in the North
doing guard ana post duti-s, which tasks
will hereafter be assigned to the State mi
I'is This immense forca, with other
troops on their wsv Fast, will s~elI the
Army of the Potomac to the enormous
fgure of .75 900 mau, and, simultaneous
y approaching the rebel capitsI hv v.rion.
rom g.. will insure the certain csp,ure Of
thai important point.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-08

~ A Judgment has been rsn}.rad 10
Californis sgsinss Major>Genersl John G.
Fremont and in favor Of Csthsr.ne CLARK,
for 80 600, on = promiss"rv note made
by Fremont in consideration oe certain
miil property in Maripsss county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-08
Exciting Scene in the Brooklyn Acad-
emy Of Music.


Lsst night the farewell performance Of
the season was announced, The duke.
motto being underlined for reproduction.
Al little after four O'Clock i, WAS deter
mined not TO give the performance and
the public were notified CT thu, fact bv
our bulletin and the i" card. az printed
At the head Of this column. which were
posted 81 the ferries and the public places
generally The reason for the failure Is
vatiou-Iy given. aud, in Justice to all par
tie, concerned, We cheerfuIly afford them
the use Of our columns
Mile Vestvali's statement. as given bv
the agent, Of the troupe and bv sundrv
employees At the academy, is as follows:
Two wsi-known gentlemen Of this city,
one of whom - merchant on Fulton
street, were admitted upon the stage as
friends Of one "f ,ha actor. Af,er spend
Jog short time in h, tres-iog room they
proposed 40 90, bat a. hi. request remain
ei ,onger. and went down upon the stage
thst they might hesr a song bv i,s.sda'ra'S
Irish friend While there Nile Vestvah
came along and joined the group, who
were looking on The stage. One OF the
visitors, sh.ther IN fun or earnes. .hev
don. say, placed his hand upon Vess,sii's
" girl" or words 20 that effect. This
naturally sonewha, s-tonished the Isiv
who. turning short upon hi'n, ssid. " De
vnu know aho | am, ,ir ?" 10 this l..
rnsIe 40 re9'v, bli in . fr"licksona msn-
nor Proceeded viii his investigation. =
sword prs~ing it, with shing eye
aud heightened color she sad;
BRUTE, YOUR uEAp CONES oFF,"
and struck him Fou-ing blow ACROSS ,he
shoulder ." would run you through the
hciv fiji we're not = iisgrace to the pro-
f-.sion," said she. A. she ~a!opei him
over the head and shoulders, drove him
hatle.s sni without his osaycnst 80 the
street door, whence she eJec,sd him into
tie street
By ,hi. tin,e her blood was fully up TO
th- mark and returning 20 tto companion
# tho merchant. she said, " And Who
n, yt
.,ari ;, :, -, ,..;.'I
Eug Of her great eye she uroYo hluD cut
L
Having done this. tho enFsged ANA
,n;o ha.ntx ,,,.l t,,;,u.lp .Aa n..a5
INK 49,, ao., ~. a y IA. of -,
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-08

OHLY PRIsTER :" Ia is oalv 3 rri1
ter" WAS tho sneering remark ofs iesler
in society. He was only printer
Well, wha. WAS the Earl of Stsnhopr
He was only printer! Wh.. is Prince
Frederick William, Who n,srfiah The prin-
cess Ro2al of EnglsnA EIa TOO. ia priv
t.r Who WAS William C.x'oa-oue Of
the fathers Of Ii.ars,n7el He WAS ONLY n
printer, What ia George y prentis.,
Charles dickens, u Thiers Douglas .Jero
ro!d, Bavari TAYLOR, George 7. Morris,
j. Gala G. Richsr,son. y. =. Wills,
snd Senators Dix, Cameron, Niles Bigler
and King? They, TOO, are All printers )!
What was 'enj FrankIin' Only rrio-
ter Everybody cant be printers -BnAISs
are necessary.