davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
New Hack Line.

Notice /. hereby given to the travelling nuh'r thst
The undcrs c.icI will open on III, itt 'isv OF De-
Gambler. 4. y. ISi a Daily Hack Line beiween
Somerset and Lancaster.
Tho Ulcl Will leave Somersc. at ~ A. VI, and sr-
r,,o q, anra.ttrat I:3p A. ". VIII leave Lancaster
at $3.50 f. NJ, amt arrive ~ Somerset At 1880 p. NJ
'''H ns'i-I,, HS'T- j. T. BROWN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29

Those in want of Clothing, Ready
Made, or made to order, will do well
to leave their measures at |. LEWIS
Store, Mr. GEARHART MILLER is al
ways ready to get you up first class
Hh
Inc I. LEVY. .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
Mill Property for
Sale.
T1yho Mil property known as the
ROCK MILL.

Seven miles from Lancaster, on the Columbus pike
is offered for sale. The Mill is IN GonirhhNhs or.
ar thc dwelling new and the out-houscs convenient
The ground, consisting OF "A lOo acres e sad hy
those Capahe of Judging, 70 he the best land IN 'he
county, Tor the purposes 0fa vineyard
''il,,S ItC Lancaster, q.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29

GsS~ Obituary notices ten lines or less
inserted free. For all Orer that length,
foe cents per line wiU be charged.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notice.

IWNHE undersigned hss been duly appointed Ad-
4 mlpistrator III the estate Of Ot DANIEL FISHER,
Jr dar late nf Fairfield county, Ohio.
Dec, i53s-SNS b. Il. THOM w, Admir-.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.


Fairfield County, wewill on
MONDAY, tie 9th day Of Jdnudrg
A. d. 1865. at l O'Clock P. w.,
Al the door Of the Cour; House, in Lancaster, sell at
uuc auction, the following rcal eststc Sitlae IN the
county Of Fairfield AMI state Of OHIO, to-wit part OF
the south halro section two ~ In township fourteen,
uf raIgt' nineteen beginning At the Southwest cor
ncr of said half section, at stone; thence uorth ON
the west boundary line ofsaid hall section $50 chains
tn a post frnr which mulberry tree l2 bears sonth
23i degrees east lll luks thence south Gi degrees
cnsi va tn minutes west, 1884 chains TO post, from
which black oak a. bears north 5d'a degrees west,
iSll links; henre NORTH 81 degrees east, Va 60 mln
west thrtt,one chains 10 post, rom which bIack
oak TO- hears north lSi3 degrees cast lWss links and
ack oak - bears north II degrees west l4o links
thence north az degrees east va GA min. west li:G
chains to post rom winch black walnut IL, bears
south az degrees east l5j links and poplar 2l
hears south ~ degrees west, 2l9ls links; thence
south va min west 1924 chaus to a post on the
south boundary line of smd section; mud thence west
with the said south boundary line $3.50 chains 10 the
placc OF beginning, containing 81 acrcs.
Terms Of Sale Onc-tlurd the purchase money IN
hand one.t Third III year, and the balance in two
Years with interest on the deferred navmsnts.
NJ. A. DAUGHERTi,
JOHN n. MARTIN,
fdm'rs OFFS c. Stslnhaugh, decd
Dec 4, 1854. 5v.-pfsO co
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
Ofthe Lancaster, LithOpOIis and Grove.
Jurt Turnpike Road Company.

TWNhe Stockholders oi SAID Road are hereby notified
i to meet ut the Mayors ofi:e in tho CITY O' Lam
caster, on WEDNESDAY. the Ilth day Of January.
next, at o'clock =. NJ for the purpose ~ -lcctlng
directors to said road II Is desired tlat the present
Board meet at the same place, on SAID day at II
o'clock AN. ImpOrtlnt busnGss VIII come Del"re
it. Is. +. RElNMCNDi President!
Josiah Wright, sec'y.
nE
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
NOTICE.

yNJlIE Probate Court Of Fairfield County oh'o has
\ ordered the undersigned to pay To- me orrllt3rs
of his ossIqnors Joseph and Samuel tilcr, tho full
balance due to said creditors; whichaaymcnt Will
bc made at the Office Of lIunterS paugcry in Lam
caster, in ssid county, on Thursday. Ihc hrstd'y ol
December. 1854. JAMES SllNouNn.,
Noy24.2w Assignee Of Joseph samucl BLtIer
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
THURSDAY, Dec. 30, 1864.

foITY OF LANCASTER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-29
Clothing! CIDt;liIIg I!

Dec. 15,-3m.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
slngu!ar Change from White to black.

\ singular case OF a white man turning biach
mas lusl come un, cr the notice OF the mtdica
profession % this cJ, WIN, thus lar, are un
abe 10 explain ne cause oi the wonderful change
The ,utj ct is a German by Duth, and h,s been
10 the country about a'teen years. lie is sin
u, mau, aged lortyhso years. and extremely
ttmp,ralo N hs habts. liis name is Gustayu
BrysL For several yoats he worked in one o
,he COTTON factories at Mauayunk H. the au
sunni oi loUl, little more than two years since
he was seized WITH disease called spotted
ieNtf, that was alarmlngiy prevalent, aud ex-
tremeiy fatal at that time. Ina Physicians wer,
al an eatlre tuss IA regard 20 the disease, an,
nearly nine eases cut OF every ten ended II
death.
Tue attention OF tho most learned and promi
neut meube,s oi the houlty wac called to tht
sluguiJr aiiliouon. Qalto large number o
-Aurtem DxImluatuus were made, hut they
dtl not sc u . assls, the doctors IN their seaicf
NJ IN primitive cause. ludeed, to this day, III,
doctors uisagree as 10 the cause OF 500 TED
fever. Air Btst WIS covered with purple SPOT,
there must have been thousand ON hun
each spo, baiug about the sz3 OF h4ll dime
People viii p.fh ps r0meuiber thls was ~
American coin, nearly half an inch IN diameter
Tue spots began 70 fade, and hauil, diAppgar, {
altogether. Ia August last, dark spots maj,
their appearance on the back of each hand
and on each Instep They gave hun no unea.,
ness Whatever The spots gradually increase.
IA sze unul nearly the wnolo sur ace OF e.,
body vas covered with ii bronze skia. LIS nus
is A. derldgdly dark as the skin ot an Ahyssluiau
nus cheeks being more OF eUll e colr. Tn
palms 0i hls hands aud the soles vi his feet arr
as whlte a4 til J ever were lis health Is re
nhkatly god il ntytr was batter WilhH
,he pas, month a DEEPER shade has been ad eC
to toe skin The attention Of several membf
vt ,he faculty has Htsu called g. the affair
Professor JOhusou, OF the School OF Medicine
and Doctors Marks Peuuypacker, and Glbsoi
have made cnuGl examination OF the skm
but the ctus5 IS beyond the power of their ter
ule cxlmnailus or learned experience.
Mr. Br,st hms Il vas as auxtuus 10 know th
cause as any OF the WedIcal gentlemen, and h
nbmit,ed himself tos1mo experiments Asmal
I poriin vi the unuce 0f souit skin was removed
sith1ut pain or Inconvenience 10 the euble1t 0
4 the operation This membrane was xcetdipgl,
poll iuid, ami not ut al affected with dscolofa
tiou. Iha smail potion II blood that cam
/ from ,hts3 paris was BEAUTIFULLY crims'n, an,
/ the same that vas drawn from vein On his III
am. lhe 00st powerful microscopes wer
! bought ino requisitiun, but their all bruugh
NJ relief To the searching minds of the doctors
They wcts astoundsd then, ana still renal II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12

ANALPINE PEASANTS GIFT ToTHE New YORK
FAIR.-One Of the plsasab test and most suggest
We gifts sent to the New York Fair, i, thus men,
aoned in the Iribuns's reporter, account Of tina.
runicent charity
OF al! the gifts received for the Fair, perhaps
he most touching Offering is that given by an
Alpre peasant woman 10 Zurcn Switzerland, -.
4 tiny cook OF pressed Alpine flowers, together
allh simple wooden vine cup that formerly
eIonged to her son, nov soldier in the Union
rmf On presenting the cup and the little book
II lowers, the good old woman took bottle oil
Ell Sunzer wine from her pocket, and, filing the
cup, handed il TO the Consul, and then drank her
eli saying, " Here's a health and greeting TO
Au.efIe. uod bless my boys new iaderlaDd. E"
" God bless il" replied the Consul, aud Ssnrsr-
and too he old woman thanked him with
tears in her eyes, and went away, leaving her
1oy's cup, aud III, Alpina blossoms behind her.
An Amer caa lady residing in Zuricn, Mary II.
G Booth being al the rooms oi the American
Consula when the poor woman came trembling
) IN wilh her gift, wrote the following lmpromtu
ines for the douor, and placed them 10 the cup:
Il sn't maeh Herr onsu that have brought 10 day;
here sn' much upon he Alps except the pines and now
ere
fAc .un'hne and hs spark ing dew and all .hs singing
,howsfs
But could Mt ca ch tn, sunshine nor bottle up dew
Aud thv pine nuts " the Apn- hills not for such
you
Ana sol " brought III blossom, hat bloom UPON The
hi Re,
sud oPrn the sunny banss beside the glacier rs.
Z Jcu lhink them worth the sending shall indeed be
gAd
There may be who'll buy thsm-perhsps a svitssr
Id.
Ny hoy is IN America you may have seen him there
ou'd kGoH HIM by mis- mountain tone, and BY his golden
hair;
v'ce is likesn Alpine horn 80 clear Its crystal notes
was IKE ths muic of Asohs to hear him cal his goats
hr hos was genie as KID hud yet a. full II Gre
And dAutucs as ihsttoyal bird eAipIne iammergeisr.
10 ~ NJ much Herr Consul, that such as can Drng
bul here Is II ery's wine. cLp-A little simple thing
\ swlEer wine-eup, fragrant still with all the sweet
perfumes
of yeIets aId iorgsi-me nOts, and choicest Alpin.
tlooms;
tAke lhe cup, Herr Consul and take the Alpine tow
trs;
For they may mind some switEer lad Of happy bygons
hours
FIJI up the little swtGsr cup with sparkling swIer viss
high Leslth TO Amsrea-Ihe land OF the free -
Vic the 3wis. pessants word for B" wils."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12

representative Of the people dsplaej the agent
OF purely military power.
XXlY It isa solemn duty resting upon al!
persons to assist IN the earsst possible Ie't3ra
lion Of civil government Let them participate
10 the measures suggesred for this pnTo4c
Opinion is lreo aud candidates are uumuous
Open hostility cannot 10 permitted lGdlhenncS
will lie treated a. crime and faction as treason
Men who refuse 10 defend their country with tha
ballot-b box or cartridge-box have no lust elalu
to the benefits Of liberty regulated Ly law. All
pc pie uJ, exempt b7 the law Vi nations Wba
aoek the protection Of thc Government are oallcd
npon to take the oath Of allegiance IN soch form
AS may be prescribed, sacrificing 50 tee pubic
good aud the restoratlon Of pubic peace, VIVA T.
ever scruper may basuggestcd By incidental con
alterations The oath Of allegiance, admins
tered and received in good faith, If the test Of
unconditional ellty % Toe Government ana 81,
is measures, aud canuot te materially strength
oncd OF Iwpliroi b the !eugulGa IN which 't 81
clothed.
AXY The amne,iy offered for tie pest, T.
conditioned upon an lures3rged lOyolty ior the
future, aud ths condition viii he enforced with
au IRON hand Whoever is indifferent or hostile
must cao9sl between the liberty winch foreign
lands afford, the poverty o. tns rebel atatss, and
the iumumcrable and lnappieelaoie bessings
which our Government copleis upon us people
Nay God preserve the Union of the States T.
b order Of MAJOR GDNEeaL BANKs.
GEORGE B DRAEE a. 4. General
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12

hundred and seventeen, lived chiefly On milk
tafd even that in small quaDtitv bis son Nj
! chao by similar means lived 20 be q huHd-cC
and three Years Old Father Gull q Metho
dist clergyman Sled last year at tho ago OF
bpu3red and 6ye. tAe main diet Of is hie bay
H.. been saitcj swires leah (hloJrl and bgea
made OF Indian neal From these sa.emen
nine gonaral readers out Of ten will jump 70 tht
conclusion lbat milR is i" healthy as are bakec
apples and bacon 1hec conclusions DO not
cgillmatoiy follow lhe only inference tha
eaa DO safely drawn is from the only tact run
Mug t1r0uEl all these cases--t that plalu TOO.
and lite o, steady labor end % q great age.
As 30 ihe heatblul and li,e-motectIng qual,
ties Of any article Of diet named, nothing can tc
Inferred for no rWu oil the men lived on tn,
Ame knd Of food all that can be nationally
aud safely said is, either that they lived so long
IN spite OF the quality OF the food they ate, 81
Tat their instinct called fer particular kind
iJ0d and Che qualification Of shat instinct, 10
stead Of lis psfver.on, with life OF steady Ia
Dor, directly caused hcaIhlulness and grea
length OF Jays " emustUot expect TO liye lon.
by DONG any one thing which au Old man did
and omiG ali others .ut by doing all be- did {;
that n, Wora NJ stesiiIy, q, we'll as cut mainly
IS laruear dth..- HdPs Journal Of Hath.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12

Great satott never live long 4 yotacious
appsute, 80 6r IRON being u sign of nrlhh,
is certain Indication Of disease. Some
dy,peplcs are always hungry ieel best
when th,y are saung, but as soon az they have
eaten they endure tormsnis 20 distressing IN
the. nature ms 10 make the unhappy victim
wish Tor death. The appetite Of health IS that
which lnciiues to eat moderately Nnen eatiug
,im CON, ), aud which, when satshad, leaves
no unpleasant reminders. Mulutudcs measure
th,r health BY the amount they can ca and
OF any ton persons, nine are grsthed a ab
increase 4 weight, hs II mere bulk were nu
index OF hea th when, IN reality, any cxoess OF
atness .s. IN proportion, decisive ptoul ol exist.
ing disease nhuAing that the absorb ais ol
tho ,ystcm ore too weak 10 discharge their
du,y and the tendency to htoess 10 Obesity
Increases, until txsteuca Is u burden, and sud
den dgath closes the history Particular Ia.
curry will almos. nnuymgy elicit the a't,
tna, a iat person, however rubicuud and plly
Is never well T; aud yet they are enyied.
While great eaters never live 10 an Old age,
and are never, Tor sagle day, without some
ymbtoms, some feeling suilicIe1tlt di's
Rteeahle 10 attract, the minds attention uu-
pleasantly, small oaters, those Nho eat regu.
hrly Of plain food, usually have no "spate
ds6, ara wiry aud enduring, and live 70 an
active old age Remarkable exemphieatioas
Of these statements are found ia the lives ol
centenarians Of pact age Galeu, one Of III,
mos distinguished phys'cuns among the an
cnis, lived very splrinely after the ago o.
twenty eight, and died ln his one hundred and
lortioth YEAR. ksngcn who never tasted
spirits q vino, aud worked hard all his he
reached hundred aod eighty i've yeats. Jla
Kim, a p.or Yorkshire fisherman, who lsei
ON the coarsest diet, was one hundred nnt
,xty.piue yelu old when he died Old Pan
/ lived Il hundred aud lIty.threo his disl
being milk, cheese, whoy, small beer and eOars.
bread. The hyofin die. Of Henry Francisco
who lived 10 ono hundred and forty, was tea
bread aud butter, and hak,dsppes Epitain
Pratt Of shutssbury, Mas, who died agei ea'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12

MORMON SERMoS.-A writer in the Atlantic
giveslhe following specimen Of Mormon sermon,
Illustrating the style in which uneduca,ed and To-
spirei preachers quote scripture -
The text was Isaiah iv. | i" And in that day
seven Wom:n shall take hold Of one man. Sew
eh women shall take hold o ooe man There |"
with slap on the back Of the nearest subject for
conyersion) "Wh.t dye think O. that ? Shall
ShaA take hold on him That don't mean they
shani, does it ? No Gods word means what
Il says. And therefore means no otherwise
not III no way, shape, nor manner. Not in TO
way, for lie saith, | am the iray, and the truth
and The life. Not in no shape, tor man behold
eth his natral shape IN glass nor in no man.
ner, Tor he strais shtway forgelteth what manner
O man he was. Seven women shall catch hold
on him. Aud ef they shall, ,nen they ,siiii For
everything shall come TO pass, and not one good
word shall tall to the ground. You aho try TO
explsin ava, the scriptur' would make 1t H. 'ra.
tive. But don't come to me with noLe O. your
spintooahzers Not one good word shall fall.
Therefore Sepn shall not fall. And ef seven shall
catch hold on him,-and, as jist proved, seven
lrlN catch hold on him,-then as our Lord said
an.tew Peter, Verify say un tew you, not
seven, but seventy times seven,' these seventy
times seven shall calcn bold and cleave. Bl. ssed
dy For the end shall he even . the begin
n,ng and seventy fold more abundantly."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
lJoetrp.
The Widowed Sword.

The Widowed Sword.
They have sent me his sword that my brave boy wore
on the MID of bis young rensFn-
On The last red Asld, where his fate was sealed
Ana the sun Of his days went down
Away win tears
That arc blinding ms so
There IA joy in his years
Though bis young head b' low
And ril sat. with solemn delight cvarnore,
On the sword that my brave boy wors.
rwas for freedom and home that gave him away,
like ths sons OF his race Of old
And though, aged ami gray an ohtdss' 70 day
H- is dcar,r thou'and hd
Thsre ia glory above him
70 hallow hs lame
Aland that viii love him,
WIS diei for Hsfam,
and ,olsco will shins wher my Old heart is sore,
Round th. ,rord tast my brave boy wore
All 90 noble, % ttu'-hoW hey stood how they fell
In III. blUe, hs plague and the cold
On, 10 brAvey and we'll s'ertiory could ten
o. DE flowers o. the heroes o. old
LksAsSord Trough tho foe
vast thst fearful attack,
Inst 10 bright ere the blow
Comess' boodly back,
And. forsmos. among hem bis colors he oar--
And h.rs lathe sworl that mY brave boy wore
n wa. Sind OF hs CONRAD 81. yr L0oT moi hoT Kind
It mo = than the Indies TO me
TckpsE not tov tind AID how sissdh'i y mind
1h. soldier 90 sorfuw can be.
Iley knew well h9F lonely
How yreiyousy viung
lsthe heart thst % only
Love o;s, so Jouad
asa me. closed hi, dark eyes when iha bile Vas ot'
ana sem MS GA father HE sword thai Dc wore
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12

A STORY ABOUT THE CLAY FAMILY.-Ths
Cincinnati Enquirer tells tho following slory
When the area, statesman, Henry Clay, was
living, he purchased farm in Kentucky for bis
sou Thomas, and stocked aud prepared II for bis
use. Af.er lew years residence on the farm,
Iuomas wiote to his father for more money that
bis farm needed imp rtant improvements. and
that he had not the wherewilh 10 procure what
he needed. MIR. Clay replied TO he effect that
as he (rhoma,) had ,quaudeled the means be
had gIyea him IN preparing toe farm for hi. u,e,
he should now go to -. Tomas replied in
pref letter to his father as follows. TINS letter
is now with friend in thi, city and may be given
to the Sanitsr, Fair
Ny DEAR FATHER Your Kind letter Of
instant is before me. | have ptrossd aud d.
gested its contents, aud am OF hged to return you
my sarmest gratitude Tor the klndly sdnoDiIion
Il contains. The destination you direct me 10
will he strange TO me, aud have deemed i. the
part ofa du,iiul son TO request Of you letter Of
introduction,
Hoping soon to hear fIom you, remain your
most 0bcdienl and duuiu son.
THOMAS CLAY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12

The ScHLEswlG HoLsTEIN QUESTION Ex-
wig-Holstein question, pepa ? A. Well,
my dear boy, an pleased 10 see that you have
An iuquiriug turn of mind, and take notice what
is sald 10 your presence. and will endeavor TO
make you understand. Scnltswig. Hostein ia in
Oenmnk- that is i, is not x,ctly in Denmark,
Al least Schleswig may be cal ed so but not Hul.
s'eln-n', it is Holsten that may be considered
Danish, or, i you like a ljbg wor. better, Scan.
dlnavlan. Let me see, what did sayp o yes,
llol.ten is in he German division OF The territory,
and Schieswig is an a. cient ftf you know what
hei is) OF the crown, and was ceedtd 10 1916; that
Is say, liol'ten was ceded, not ScheswIg, Hol-
stein having been an ancient lief Of Germany, and
therefore yru see Prussia takes 40 interest in the
question: part Of the German confederation
Out Lord John Russell is only in the matter as a
mutual lrlend and he thinks that the proposals OF
rru,sia-no, mean Dtnmerk-,es, Of course,
d .umaIk, that concessions shall be made to Hol-
stem no, ilolsten does not want concessions, but
veto hat is Latin for forbid) upon taxation
aud other things, and Schleseig to be allowed to
peak German-well, Lord John thinks this fair,
out the Pfuasian minister does not think that
Pfussla-at least Denmark, has any right TO i'm
pose conditions OF this sort, because there was q
promise OF a constitution 10 Scnleswg or Hol.
sleu forget which, but the principle is the same
AID there are some other points mixed up with il
which you might not be able TO understand so ca
silly as the stu pie outline Of the case which have
gwen you.-Pnch
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
Reyerdy johnson on Emancipation.

REvERDY JOHNSON, ouo oI The Senators from
MARYLAND, some times reported a, Conditional
Uoioni,,, mlde a speech hsl Tuesday 10 the u.
5 Senate 10 favor Of the proposed amendment
to the Constitution, forever prohibiting Slavery
in all the United States and Territories. Mr
JOHNSON ha, been, if he is not now, slave hold.
er and bis declaration 10 favor Of universal eman'
cipa,ion, /. therefore oil the more significant,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

f'r ous Square Of y lines less Of Nonpareil type
% ee Insertions, sl0ji for eac1 subssqu insertion
ii g. Uaeas The umber Of insertions are marked on
As adse.eInet u eill be continued TIL ordered out.
abrrai discount made TO Merchants and others adYer-
lsng By the year
Pruba ami Commits cners' Notices, 81 90 each.
FYr h0tces L.befati0h5 EstraJs The Formation and
Dissolution or Copsrhef.hps. Nc, 100 each or thr;e
as.rtons II sent By mail The money must accompany
be afder
Notices In news columns 10 cents per line each nser-
ll1n. bu. charge made Il less than so cents.
Noict' Of Deaths and Marriage inserted gratis. but
&tegd-d Obituary AoiCes or Poetry, will be charged
.f'f fAdseft,iug rates,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12

ho same predicament. Mr. Brtst bears
ihange Of color with remark able philosophy IN
sven jokes about H. lie consoles himself with
'ho thought that he has still split IN the end
'' dls nose, which he says negro has not, and
hlt by this uneTlng sign he can establish bis
sam 70 being white, although be mas dark skin.
-fhiiadelghla Age
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12

ouR foRncs. BoRs POPULATION. A German
paper OF Baltimore shows that the total iorsien.
BON population Of the Union in 1860. was 4.
l5b,l75, or 1915 per cen,. Of the aggregate
population Tue lumber uf the natives of Ger
many was l,30l,l3 The correspondent, who
lOtnishos this table estimates the number Of
Germaus, (lncludiog Ihel- childrca born IN thls
counlry,) at four millions.