davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
Testimonials /.

The folioainE from Rev Mr Jennings, Rev.
Nf Hubbard. Rev. ~. Phillips, and others
hKNMS0raS GFNFpE, Aug, 1868,
seven yeau ago Mr. Yates cameto Bending
lea, bringing with him lhe qualifications and
experience necessary 10 establish and conduct
a Classical aui Engjsh sehn1l II q high eficr.
ne purchased THE Bennington SEMINARY"
property, chaueea taeuanc 90 Noeni Anthony
seminary. and from ihe FIRST 70 the present
time. with the assistance o. weAQuBliiei iNach-
crs, THE expectations y an 'uyer % thorough
Instruction and u good order have bceH roe.
lied
III tie Classical III ihe Eaglish Depart
meni, suhjecis ere not hastily passed over and
lsfi. but 1oroigsnes aa8 d praeiical apFliea
lion 81 principles, ss ibe pupil adsanees, char
acferixe 40 fhe abstraction.
SIC wagid ihertlou most heartily recommend
this school Is the patronage q tbe public.
lsaac Jennings. ), 4 Sbley.
Duane s. Philips, "A. 1 fihbbol,
ChauHcey Il Hubbard. ) H. Brown,
Tarrcnt Sihiey. lssac Weeks.
~ n Morgan N ~, George Lyman,
NJ. Carter Hall /. !. e. Cook.
Cmalars ob,alncJ az this Office
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,

Havae s3ia tts rs,i isu rsskt maas
htFs alI.Hons % cur stock II sos pusteF
matcses. SIC ere Fow pnsisrod 20 exscafe ta
ihe l'efs naaaa al Kisses Is % pdalns.
Heesn g.t Fau 81 IS COED lgokis card q
e.rrH ~ yea can Fstni say eiha oeies &c
die state hyoL vAat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

Accidents scar week lali ana Winter
Ttfm msll cammeuce aa thanasv, October
1T aad COSTUME ~ afeAs. Spring sataiion
twa weaks S9uuE au8 sHmWtr Term HiH
commerce 81 THURSDAY March igih. ana ecu'
gihac u saaks faF shailaa eaumrnce 6
thr araaIre y ihe fessidn hui aiii "a received
AZ any time ass ehaFgel ftom aaie u entrance.
Eaeh pupil sil furnish his oan table aud loil-
et HNF k8ma
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
MANHOOD (:
llM LnNIi HOW RENIRREn
Jasi TaJlislea, ia q Seaied Eacetge. Prize Sic
Cents.

Just I'n5}lshed, ~ n Sealsd Eare4Ye. FrHe Sur
Cents
4 LECrrnE oN TitE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
Radical Cure of Sperna,nrfhma or seminal
Weakness. Involuntary Emissions Sexual De-
biist ard lmpedimenis TO Marriage generally,
NcFy0t sHess. Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits (;
Mental ana PHYSICAL lneapaclty resulting from
Self Azure, &c.-BY ROBERT ]. CULVER
WE'LL. ~. h.. apihaF of the Green Hoas sc.
The wor9-renBwued author, ID this adfuira-
bic Lecture. clearly proves from ill., oen ex-
eeFleues THAT the awful consequences q Self
abuse may ne cfitctuaiiy rem0yedwilhoutmed
lcine, aHd without dangerous surgical opera
fions b0uges, instruments, rings Of eordials.
poIuiing 0uia noae d cure a once certain and
eEccluai. by which every sufferer no matter
uhal bis condition may be-. maY cure himself
cheaply privately and radically. Tais lecture
wili prove a boon d thousands aud thousands.
Seni nader seal IA plain enveiope, % any
address ontbe receipt 81 six cents. ortw0 post
age ismps, hy addressing
CHAS. !. c. KLINE.
~ BowerY. NeN York, Post Office Box. 1855.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

Fer board. iuiiioa. washing teel and lights.
$3.50 per year two Fup.s oceapv lHa one ruom,
Of saeg pcF gesr Gie pumi caPfIng one
rpo'n. 1.-THE attendance Il ane term or less,
the charge w'ii ile al ibe same rate as shove.
une.ha8 - W paid 81 lae commencement q
the term, haiegee. middle d term.
IA deduction asli ~ mnIe for worthy
hniisent siuaenis. For further psr,l alasad
afe.s lie rrlnnlnhl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
VETERAN SOLDIERS

OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE.
Tn Regiments d Gsaa Volunteer Isrlg
are authorized 70 Be raised 10 this 81 he, and
tbs q vernon Of Vermont calls on Bennington
County iir one Gun Company % BE- raised as
speedily az consistent
AL sbio-boaied ner ~, wceH the ares 81 Is
and 4j, who liaye heretofore been enlisted. AVID
kave served net less thau Hiae months. who
produce eu honorable discharge frem be SER
vice, II the usual FORM. ana can pass The exnm-
inaii@H required VS. The mastering regulations
al the United States. mas hc enlisted under
this order as Veteran Volunteers,
Every Volunteer unlisted and mustered into
the service as q veteran under this order. win
BE- entitled y receive from the luitei States
one months pay IN advance, ard bounty aud
premium 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
INSTRUCTORS (.

CE0Ref q YAT1s. an
3 q csms o sa astt a ls&
hfs1. tasfs A 8 Gfaaeus 81 y aHs
Mn a. q Nams teassf II Frath, pmwlas
tad FamF
Yes Fmsk G Yarns Fa58Fte Hud SnE.aF
M.a LatnA MAs8a, Aat raa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

Al the iint regular pay aay, or Two
moths after muster in, $40 90
Al tha ffst regular pay day aileF six
menihs service, 90 90
Al the FIRST regular pay iay after the end
Of tie srsi YEARS service, 90 90
Al the first regular pay day after eiehteca
months cFyice. 80 90
A, lhe first regular pay day after Two
ycar's service, 90 90
Al the first regular pay day after TIVE
and hAif wears service. 30 90
Atths expiration Of three years service.
ihe remainder 81 the heaniy Nill be
paid, rs 90
An8 each enistef man wlil be entitled 10 tile
State pay q 81 per manih, and \. pay n
Si3 per month.
u The government shall a6; require these
troops fef TIE fnil period & three years. and
they shali be mustere heuerably aai II yer
vice heiofr the expiration II shfir ,erfn 81 en-
Nssmeni, they wlii receive. rpnn being mns-
tered 9ui the heie amoant Vi h0ufiig ranain
ias upaia, the same Is Il slr fat term hsd been
served.
The pay ard subsistence n ;he men wiii
cesnnenge fgnn the day oflhefr euiisiment.--
The 6eaeral Recrai.iue ugace re Bennington
County i established 81 tae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
BIIT~IIEAI)S.

Merchants Wishing tor bjll-heads win 50 sell
70 give us their orders as can furnish them
with thc bes, quality for less money thau they
can GET them At any other Office IN tie State Of
Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
-Four Hundred and Two Dollars
TO ~ PAID As FOLLOWS, vlzi

Upon being mustered into serve he viii
be paid 0Re months pay in advance, Sls 90
First ins,aiimeht Of bounty, 20 90
Premium. 90
Total payment on muster, $40 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

TgL, 30 mare Bpsam, Hrcug utp c7sfat
H,4jcBts 10 aag ieasgat da8 dang - a. diseases.
uELAHoLD's EXTRACT uucnu ANp IMPROVED
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
PERFECT HELoDEON,
H-iih Patent Harmonic Attachment, Bass
Damper and Manual Sub Bass
SCHOOL HARMONIUM,

with Or wiihou, thu Harmonic Attachment and
Mammal Sub Bass. This instrument has no
equal Of rs size for power and efficiency ard
il really the most desirable Tor sabbath schools,
Churches, Lecture Rooms, Nesfries, Public
Halls. &c., that can be obtained as the low
price at which il Is sold brings It within the
means II the most limited, and supplies place
which It has long beea iclt no instrument was
peculiarly adapted. lis size, compactness,
power and beauty Of tone, neainess and sim
piiciiy Of construclioa and ease Of management
will a once recommend Il 70 every one as be-
ing an that ia claimed for ii.
e. Every Instrument warranted
p / 4 " o s
From the best Manufacturers, new aud second
hand for sale, uud TO rent on the most reasona
Die terms.
O. Address,
81 ESTEY. Brattleboro. VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
tsgnl ol q .
- 80!

nNE YEARS OLD NAgE: 1PAIE MaTCH-
~ 81 il8niliisfla tgtiA aa4 eags aiA tlsa.
Z pairs Hiae feuV 90 slccns
BYARD.
Peru. A8yeaief 81 1855
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19
Heroes Of Gettysburg!
A L L L n L | o N /!

FATHER ABRAHAM tells d &c fas iew
more Rebels "aawuiu Dixie, who ueel prmpt
attention from tie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

Use llHLMHoLp's ArRAcrBucHu fora af-
fectaus and diseases o. the URINARY 0BGaNs
whether existing 10 MALE or frMALt, from
whatever cause originating ard 40 matter Of
now 0NG STANDING.
Diseases ot these organs requires the MD Of q
DIuHETic, HELMEoLp's EXTRACT BUou IS
TnEo BEAT DiuRErC, and s certain 10 have
tic desired effect IN all Diseases for elich Il Is
Recommended
Evidence ofthe most roliable and r. p9nsi-
BIO chaYaeref win accompany the med tre
P,ice sI.0O per bottle, OF .iorX { 5 100.
Delivered 70 any address, secure y pack from
observation.
DescfiJc Symptoms IL 'uH Communications.
Cures Guaranteed Advice Gratis!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-19

Sod hy 81 Drugs -, 6foeen sad Store
keeper eferyk efe-2i
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06
The Blessed Homo.

Home To be home is the wish of the
seaman on the stormy seas and lonely
watch. Home is the wish of the soldier,
and tended visions mingled with the lroub-
led dreams OF trench and tented field, where
the palm tree waves its graceful palms, and
birds OF jewelled lustre fash and flicker
among The gorgeous flowers, the exile sit
staring on vacancy and borne on The wings
oil fancy over intervening seas and lands he
has swept away home and hears the lark
singing above his fathers field and see his
fair-hared brother, with light foot and child
hoods glee, chasing the butterfly oy his
native stream And in his best hours.
home his own native home, with his Father
above tha, starry sky, will be the wish OF
every Christian mah He lookes around
hlm-he finds the world is full of suffering
he is distressed with It's sorrows and vexed
with its sins. He looks within him-he
for. Ia the language of heart repelled,
grieved, yexed, he often turns his eyes
upwards, saying, 81 would not live here
always. No not for all the gold OF The
worlds mines-not for all the pearls of the
seas-nol for all the pleasures of her flash
ing, iroihy cup--noi for all the crowEs of
her kingdoms-would live here always"
Like bird about 10 migrate TO those sun
ny lands where no winter sheds her SHOWS,
or stripes the grove, or binds the dancing
streams, he will often in spirit be pluming
his wings for The hour OF his flight to glory.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06
A City in the Rocky Mountains,

The resident population OF Virginia, Ne
vada Territory, on the Isl ot July, was es-
timaied al fifteen thousand, the daily num-
Der OF transient visitors being as many
more. Main street, which is the Broadway
and Wall OF the city, is some three quarters
of mile in length, crowded with every
grade aud description, large proportion
being elegantly dressed males and females.
The buildings of Main street are mostly
brick, the first story iron, open in front -
This gives light. cheerful appearance 10
the street, especiallyin the night time when
brilliantly lighted with gas. Many of the
buildings of this city are provided with
vaults and salamanders, the four and five
story brick and front FIRE proof now going
up, all have one or both OF these indispen-
sible features. Some OF the streets are so
blocked up with lumber, brick and mortar,
that teams are a; times unable 10 get along;
common laborers get from TWO 10 four dol
lars day without board.
The city supports four daily newspapers,
a theatre, opera-house, several churches
any nufRDef OF negro ulihSfTtls dhd HiSto-
disis, to say nothing of ihe institutions al
ready enumerated above
No one who has not been there can form
an idea of the amount OF treasure TO be seen
in passing through Main street. At Wells
& Fargos banking house and express Office
/: is not uncommon TO see tons of "silver
bricks" wheeled in and out in the course of
an hour. These "brick" in shape resem-
Bile the ordinary brick but are much
larger, aud form nine hundred and eighty
five TO nine hundred ninety per cent. fine
ness, which is from len TO fifteen per cent.
pure silver, averaging some 81 80 each.
The sight drafts sold frequently amount
to SlO0 600. Sums of $40 and upward are
usnally paid in $50 pieces. No paper cur
rency there, or in any of The mining towns
west of the Rocky Mounains-Salt Lake
City being the only place where paper cir
la,es for money. So much for a city less
than six years old.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06
BIA COUNTY. PA. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 6, 1864.

Government: realize the fable OF the FOX
and the Flies. To drive off the present
batch OF shoddy contractors and Government
jobbers who 90 for the war because II makes
them rich, might, If the war policy OF the
presen! Administration is TO be continued,
in the next, bringa more hungry swarm as
yet ungorged, and the frauds and pecula-
lions OF the past three years be continued
to the shame and modification of those that
elected il, and to the ruin ofihe country.
Even il this success was 10 be consnm-
mated under the lead of the Journal OF Com
merce's "man of refined and Christian
heart" we do not see that il would much
better The matter Such "heart," coming
in contact with The Slanlons, Blairs. Burn
sides and Camerons of the present war
all War Democfals-ihe deprayiiy which
surrounds il would soon loose all ilssrefined
Christiann feeling, and thus would good
man be lost 10 the country by his contact
with War Democrats.
Believing that the salvation OF the ceun-
try is in Peace that the party who support
il are the Unions true and it's best friends,
and that under that glorious banner we
alone can conquer Peace which will re-
store our now distracted country TO its won't
ed prosperity, we will urge its adoption
with all the energy which patriotism can
give Us.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06
The Difference.

The United States under Democratic and
under Wing rule was prosperous, her peo-
pie happy, and every seeming encroach-
ment OF power was sierny rebuked. Ours
was then a nation Of laws 10 the Judiciary
man could turn for that justice which his
fsllowman denied him, with certain assur-
ance of receiving it.
From the eig hleenlh day Of June 1912,
when Congress declared war against Great
Britain TO the end of the year 1914, when
ed with bitterness that, up TO that time
had no parallel, by many of the leaders
OF the old Federal party yet, although it
was war against the creates. power OF
the world, no American citizen ever sup
posed that he would inse his liberty by such
opposition, and The Democratic Administers
ton that conducted The war to IFS glorious
close, never deemed that within the pages
of the Constitution, and hid away in the
words, Congress shall have power to de-
clare war;" there existed, or could exist,
The right oil the President 10 turn our iorts
into basiiles. and, wiihou: Judge OF jury,
without law and without crime, TO imnure
American ciiizens as if criminals of the
deepest dye.
The war commenced in May, 1916. "by
the acts of the Republic of Mexico" in
shedding American blood on American
soil, was denounced with bitterness ex-
ceeding. If possible, that of the war ofisl2,
as '.God abhorred,' aGod-accursedv
and damnable war, and leading Senator
Of his party SO far forgot himself and bis
country as TO speak as If he wished the
Mexicans to welcome with bloody hands
10 hospiisbIe eravesp our brave soldiers,
who 81 the nations call went TO avenge the
na,iop's wrongs. Yet Mr.. Corwin, nor The
New York Tribune, which paper 6fst, if
memory serves rs. exnIiingly Published
his speech, sssr supposed that iis aathor
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06

A VETERAN officer of the regular army
writes as follows TO the Army aud Navy
journal
"At Gettysburg, on the first three days OF
July, The regulars, oul of 2,o44 men, lost
I,00o-by far the heaviest loss, proportion
ately. suffered by any body of men in thai,
field. And yet, while every Stale whose
volunteers were engaged, is TO have plo,
for its illusIrious dead, these brave fellows
of our regular army, many of whom had
served for twenty years, aud who finally
met their death in the van, are TO be bur-
ried with the unkuown-ihrown into q cor
ner-Jiich because they fought but voted not
-pu, on level with the horses that fell
with them, because their officers were SOL
ders, not politicians
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06
SPIRITUAL RAILWAY.


Lines found IN railway station in Eng
land supposed 10 have been written By
gentleman there detained.
The line TO heaven by Christ vas made
With heavenly truths The rails were laid,
From earth TO heaven the line extends,
TO life eternal where ii ends.
Repentance is the station house,
Where passengers are taken in
No fee for them is there 10 pay,
For Jesus is himself the way.
The Bible is the engineer;
Ii points The way TO heaven so clear,
Through tunnels dark and dreary here,
II does he way 10 glory steer.
Gods love the fire, his truth the steam,
w hich drives the engine and the train /;
All you who would 10 glory ride,
Must come TO Christ-in him abide.
The first, the second, and third class,
Repentance, faith, and holiness,
You mus, The way 10 glory gain,
Or you with Christ can never reign.
Come, then, poor sinner, now's the lime
AT any station on the line,
II you repent and turn from sin,
The train will stop and take you in.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06
Playing into Zach Others Hands.

Not year ago, Thurlow Weed, the Re.
publican leader, uttered in the Albany
Journal these startling and true words
"lhe chief architects of The rebellion, be.
fore il broke out, were aided in their infer.
nal designs by the Aboliiionisis ofihe North
This was TOO true, for without such aid the
South could never have been United against
The Union. Bot for the incendiary recon-
mendations which rendered the otherwise
useful Helper Book a fire brand, North Car
DINA could rot have been forced out OF the
Union. And even now the ultra abolition
press aid speech makers are aggrivaling
the horrors they helped TO create, Rthns
playing into the hands of the leaders of the
rebellion and kee plug down the Union men
of he Sonih, and rendering reunion diff
cult il not impossible.
II this was true in 1862, how doubIy so is
it now The two extremes of agi,stors
and faclionisls are playing into each others
hands.
The Richmond Enquirer and EsR York
Tribune, agreeing in common hatred OF me
Democracy, play into each others hands
now as before the rebellion. The Enquirer
publishes insulting articles to infgme and
unite the North, and The tribune utlers doc
trine which consolidate lhe South.
Those two organs started years ago upon
this dishonest work. Each iDflamed to the
utmost the fanatic ism of lis followers
Each taught them TO hate tie opposite Sec
ton. While the Southern States were hesi.
tating OF the brink of secession Greedy
came out and proclaimed TO them that they
had the same right as the Colonies had in
the revolution.
He assured them they might securely Try
the experiment. Thus urged on, they took
the fatal plunge.
Now The question Sefore the country is,
whether the slaveholding States will be al.
lowed TO return. Never, cry the radicals,
except upon the basis of emancipation and
the stipulation of negro rights. All State
constitutions must be abolished, as already
the Federal Constitution has been broken
down by The violence of fanatics.
Such men are indeed "ihe architects Of
ruin u But are we contentedly TO sit BY and
contemplate their work Are the great
majority of the people-the masses who
loved the old Union, the conservatives who
dread revolution, 10 sci supinely by and see
this monsrous work OF desolation 60 on -
No Let the people rise and confront these
fanatics, who have no strength but impos-
ture, and no courage but the insoIonce of
ephemeral power.-Aib1ny Argus.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06
Gboife posirp.
1T MAY 3 &.

Z is fearful mystery,
This yielding up the breath,
Ceasing 10 hear. 10 feel, 10 see,
And sinking into death
With tears We lay the form away,
Within lIs las, cold bed,
And Of The friend We loved we say,
Tha, ahe is with the dead.o
81, is With the dead p aud where are they
Who knowelhs Ii may be,
That hov'ring round us every day
Are forms we cannot see
That sunny eyes look down on us,
Kind hands are clasping ours,
Anc loving hearts are striving thus
To cheer LIES weary hours.
II may be. what we often call
The dim and faint ideal,
j. far more true and near to all,
Than what is termed the real.
II may be We who sleep and dream,
And THEY who watch and wake,
They may be active, though they seem
In life no part 10 take.
And il these gentle Spirits prove
Tha. they are with US yet,
That theirs is an undying love,
Oh /! We must not not forget.
!. but this misty veil divides
The seen from the unseen.
We pray, as lie still onward glides.
Lord, keep our memory green
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06


TzKr CASE OF SMaLL TBIsGs.-No man
ever made foriune, or rose 10 grestness in
any department, without being careful of
small things. AS the beach is made up Of
grains Of sand, so the miliionair's fortune
is The aggregation OF the people, of single
adventures, often inconsiderabIe in amount
Every sminent merchant, from Gifard and
Asior down, has been noted for attention 10
details. Few distinguished lawyers have
ever 7rsctised in the courts, who have no,
been rernzrkabIs for similar characteris-
tic. Il vas one Of the most striking pecu-
iIarilies OF ihe first Napo!son's mind The
most petty details Of household expenses,
abe most triral facis relating 10 his troops,
were in bis opinion, as worthy of attention
~ the tactics Of battle, The plans Of cam
paien, or The revision Of code. Demos
themes, he worlds unrivaled orator, was as
anxious about his gestures and intonaiions,
ss abort The lexsnrs of bis argumsn: OF tae
earniiurs Of his words. Before such exam
plea, Hnd he very highsss walks Of inlel-
lscE. hoW coniemplibIe the eonduct Of small
ujads 'fho dsspise small things
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06
NUMBER II.
WOULDN'T TOU LIKE TO K,0W T!

know a girl with teeth of pearl
And shoulder white as snow;
She lives-ah ! well,
! must not tell
Wouldn't you like to know
Her sunny hair is wondrops fair,
And wavy ls lis flow;
Who'll make it less
One little tress-
Wouldn't you like 10 knowi
Her eyes are blue Celestial hue,
Aad dazzling in their glow
On whom they beam,
With melting gleam,
Wouldn't Yon like 10 know
Her lips are red and finely wed.
Like roses ere they blow
What lover sips
These dewy lips
Wouldn't you like TO know
Her fingers areslike lilies fair,
When lilies fairesi grow
Whose hand they press
With fond caress-
Wouldn't you like 10 know!
Her foot is small and has q fall
Like snow fakes on the snow;
And where it goes
Benealh the rose
Wouldn't you like 10 knowi
She has a name, the sweetest name,
That language can bestow
'Twonld break a spell
II | should tell
Wouldn't Won like to knou
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06
THr New York Post ,binks copperb.a

The New York Post thinks Copperhesd
Democrats ought 10 be hanged.
So the devil would ike 10 hang every
Christian or lover of humanity, and so the
murderer or highwaymen would like to
put all iniormers out OF the way. But sup
pose you Try IL Go and hang one for his
Democratic principles, and there will be
an end OF you, in less than a hundred
hours.