davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28

A SINGULAR CONTEST. Two gentlemen Of
high birth, the one Spsnisrd and the other .
German, naving rendered Nsximilian II, many
services, they each, for Iecompen.s. demanded
bis natural daughter, Helena in msrrisgr. The
Prince, who entertained fqua respect for them
both, could not give any preference; and sffer
much decy, told them Inst from claims they both
had to LIS attention aud rsgsad, hs could no, give
bis assent for either TO marry his daughter, snd
they must decide it by their own prowess and ad-
dress but as be I'D not wish to risk the loss Of
either, or both, by suffering hdn, To fight with Of
fen.ive weapons, he had ordered large bag TO be
brought, aud he VINO was successful enough to
put his rival into il, should obtain bis daughter.
This strange combat between two gentlemen, wss
in the presence Of the whole imperial court, aud
lasted half an hour. AT ength the Spanmrd
yielded TO the Germsu,--Andre Elhnarp, the
Baron of Telherd. who, when he had 20, bis ad-
versary into the bag, took him on hi. b'ck, aud
placed him at the Emperor's feet, and on the fol-
loving day married the beautiful Helena.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28
l)oetrp.
From the Atlantic Monthly for July.
The Return of the Birds.
nj WILLIAM CULLEN DRTAHT.

heAr from many a liule throat,
a wsrble interrupted long,
hear The robins aute.llke note,
The buebrd's slenderer song.
Brown megdoWs and the russell hill,
Not yet the haunt Of grazing herds,
And hickets by the slimmering ri,
Are all alive with birds.
. Chyir 4 spring, why come so soon
90 iesdsSs grove and herbless lawn
Warm lie th, yellow beams OF noon
YctSinter ID not gone.
For frest shall sheet the psos again
Aga The clustering East shall blew
Nhirl a white tempest through the glen,
Aud load N pines with sn,v.
Yet baply from the regon where,
Walked by an earlier spring than here
be bosIOmsd wild plum soents the air,
We como in sste and tAr
For thsre Is heard The buge-blhst
The booming gun the ianpg drua
And IN their chargers, squirting fast,
Armed uariou go aud come.
Their mighty hosts have pitched the camp
la valleys hA, we're yours til then,
And Earth has shuddered 10 he tramp
% half milton men
ln sfsyes where once ye usel to sing,
10 orchards where ye had your binh,
a Thousand gliueriug ares swing
10 smile ths trees to earth
ls love the hslds BY ploughmen ,rod
Bat there when sprouts he beeohsn prey,
The soldier only breaks the sod
10 hide the slain away.
stay, then, beneath our uder SKY
Heel got the storm clouds rising black,
Nor yelling winds thai with henay
Nor let them fright you tack
Back 10 The sthing battle.closd,
10 burning towns that blot the day,
And trains u mounting dust that shroud
The armies on their way
say Tor a tint Of green shall creep
soon o'er the orchards grassy floor.
And from i' bea the ofoous peep
Beside The houseEfeis door.
Here build, and dead no hatsLer sound
To scare you froz the shelterisg tree,
Than wind, that ,ur the branches round
And murmur of the bee.
And We will pray, thai ere again
The flowers Of autumh b loom aud die,
Our General, and their stronE-srmed men
May lay thsir vrAP ns BY.
Then may ys Esrble, unAirAid,
Whore hands that wear ths fetter nov,
IRE Nycur wings shall ply the spade,
And guide tse peaceful plough
Then A. our oonquering hosts return,
Whist shouts Of Jubilee shall break
From placid va.e and mountai i stem
And shore Of mighty lake
and midland plain and oee,n-srsnd
shall hunder " Glory to the brIV.
Peace to the torn aud slesding land,
Aad rsedom to the slave"
Ma reh, 1854
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28

We copy from the Rutland Herald the follow
ing notice OF Col Frank A. Haskell. who will
be remembered by some Of the people Of this
town:
Col. Frank A. HAsKkLL. Tn, anpouncsneni
ul the deash Of Col Frank A. Haskell Of the
Both Wisconsin regiment, was contained IN q
war bulletin of Secretary Stanton, some days
ago Col. Haskell was a native oil Vermont,
hut resident OF Madison, Wisconsin,, st ths
outbreak OF the rebellion. lie entered tho ser-
yica as Adutant oi the 9th Wisconsin. and BY
his iaithfulness. proficiency and gllansry won
the bigh regard OF Gen. Gibbons, on whose
sAi ho served for a long time. and that Of Gen.
Hancock, nj whose solicitation Col. Haskell vas
, granted permission to raise new regiment In
w lsconsiu, of which he took command II WAS
bat few weeks before he iell in 6ght near
Richmond Ihst his regiment LETT Wisconsin and
joined lancock's 3 corps.
Col. Haskell was "A graduate OF Dartmouth
College, and was about thirty years!ot age. lie
had many friends IN Vermont, who deeply
mourn his loss
The Madison (wis.) STATE Journal says, Of
him
" After graduating at Dartmouth College he
came West, STUDIED law, and entered on the
PRACTICE of bis profession here. A gentlemen
Of line literary taste, truthful, brave, modest.
the scul Of honlr, social and genial amoug bis
intinatos, h. has displayed since his en-
trance into the service qualities that promised
him brilliant future IL hls life had been
spared
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28

ton hip slight Edward Norris Alburgh leg severe &c,
Robinson Fairfax hand severe, andrew Weed, Crane
lslo groin severe Elan II Whp, mouth severe, Benz
Whitney Wheeook, groin severe Aufcor Orlando Nc
Comber Grand isle, face slight, Jacob Weaver, Fairfax
side severe.
Co. Lit John II Macomber Fairhaven hand slight
II Stephen Wilson MorstowH abdomen severe, 1T John
= nr. uau Woodbury. head AMI hack curp James Bick
0m Groensbern, wIiat, Corp On RuUoughs, Browning
tnn,leg Cofp Homer Lord, Potteu, f. baud w Bick
lord Greensboro, side, John Rider breast slight Rey
iods hand Daniel ] Stevens, Bradford, breast severe,
G1fdnn Lawrence Ryegae, neck, MORALLY, Osp Stone
Alarristown groin Hofllo Whpps shoulder
we're, Horace GoodW in, Johnson, plglie parts Edwin
severe Simeon PutneY Coveniy head, David Ryan,
sheldon shoulder John CriftsbuW, groin Edward sto
r,y Derby, head Oliver Riley, BrownnEau foot, Homer
Seares Alburgb shoulder, Gardner Davis Troy Shoulder
Go. N.-Q NJ Sefgt Orlando Lsclmb. tsstletoi, June
Z, hip severe, Edward Msdors swanon. head severe
Berapmlatun-kle 49, WOundel l2l total lW
Very respectfully your ubt sery'L
Ri fau
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28

/ lst Sergt Sias II. Stone, II, to be 2nd 1t. |
vice Carr, promoted.
lst Seret Geo. G. SpauIding, C, to be 2nd 1t.
X, vice w. Foster, killed.
Adt. Geo. B. French to be Capt. A, vice
Pratt, promoted.
FIFTH REGIMENT.
Isaac l.. Eels, for extra Lieut.. and Quartermes-
ter
SIXTH REGIMENT.
lst 1t. Chas L. Joslyn, D. to be Capt. +, vice
Bird, killed.
2ud It. j. s. &. Rtndnll, A, to be lst 1t. A,
vice Crane killed.
lst Sergt. Geo. Neddo, A, to be 2nd 1t. A, vice
randall, promoted.
lst 1t. Edward A. Hoton, l. to be Capt. vice
Randall, killed.
Sergt Msjor VIM w. Carey, to be lst 1t, f,
vice Bradbury discharged
2nd 1t. Ebert II. Nye, j, TO be lat 1t. D, vice
Jo,yu, promoted.
lst Sergt Oliver Styles, to be 2ud It. D, vice
Nye, promoted
Bad 1t. Henry L. Bashnell H. to be lst 1t. c,
vice Buteided, promoted.
Sergt. Lyman :. " WiIIama, to be 2nd 1T. c,
vice Rastrck, resigned
lsl Sergt, Matthew j. Hussy, to be lst 1t. /,
ce iolton, promoted.
lst Sergt Thos P. Murphy, H. to be 2nd 1t.
b.
SEVENTH REGIMENT.
Ind 1t. c. w. Carpenter, A, 10 be lst 1t. II,
vice Pane.
NINTH REGIMENT.
lst 1t. John 5. Bascom, F, to be Capt. F.
2nd 1t. Patrick Hobon /, to be lst 1t. |.
list Sergt. Joho Gray, TO be 2nd Ii. |.
TENTH REGIMENT.
Capt. L ward Dillingham; to be Major.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

For one Square, OF ~ lines les Of Nonpare type
three Insertions, sI0J for each subsequent insertion
II ems. Unless the lumber Of Insertions are marked
the vertemeut 1t viii be continued TIL ordered out
Liberal discount made Merchants and others sdVos
tsing by the year
Proba.s and Commissioners' Notices, o., 90 each
For Notices OF berations Estrsys, the Formation and
Dissolution Of GopanAershps &c, 81 90 each Tor three
insertions II sent by mall the money must accompany
the CIDER
Notices In columns 10 cents per line each nser
ton, bu; no charge made Of less than so cents.
Notices OF Deaths and Marriages inserted grats but
extended Obituary Hodcss Poetry, will be charged
half Advertising rates. Z
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28

Tho town Of Wilmington ia probably the ban
n,t town In the State IN maple sugar Tho to-
tal amount Of sugar made in that town tho pass
se,son is 900 .653 lbs The value Of this can he
estimated at very little, II indeed any lsss than
s4J Oe0l Wilmington can pay oil her var tax
g in sugar and still have plenty Of swss,soing
lsh Tor home consumption.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28
Mlislfllallp.
Reports from Vermont Troops.

Casualties in the lst Vt Brigade, from May
2lst up to and Including lnne An, 1854
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-28
SEVENTH REGIMENT

Ind 1t. c. w. Carpenter, A, to be lst 1t. II
vice Pane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-11

!
| United States Yesterday bill was introduces,
to ratify ana confirm the Proclamation Of
! Emancipation Of President Lincoln. and giving
! it the force Of statute The Committee on
| the Judiciary reported al amendment &c the
Constitution declaring that neither slavery Tor
involuntary servitudc, except in cases Of crime,
shall exist within the Uuitz;d States, and CIV
ing Congress the requisite power 70 enforce
the above article by appropriate Legislation. -.
Another amendment to the bill TO promote
enlistments vas introduced, which confirms the
Emancipation proclamation. abol;shes slavery
and subjects negroes to enromen5 and draft
under the same apportlonment as ''other cltl~
zens. 1t was referred to the Military Com
mittee. The bill relating to members OF Con-
gress. as previously reported from the judicia-
ry Committee, WAS tnken up, and that clause
which prohibited members from acting as
counsel in the civil courts Of the United States
stricken cut, but the prohibition SO tar as 1t
relates to courts martial, was retained. After
some debate the bill was passed. The COM
mi5tee on the District Of Columbia was direct
ed to consider the expediency OF providing by
law against the. exclusion Of negro persons
from equality Of railroad privileges in WASH
ington city.
In the House Of Representatives. jont
resolution was introduced from the Committee
on Military Affairs, providing for the dismissal
from the 7. s. service Of all Major Generals
and Brigadier Generals unemployed On the
10Th Of March next, and who have not been
einployed for the preceding three months, W.
less disabled by wounds or disease, The
amendments to the Enrolment act woge again
discussed in Committee Of the " hole, when
debate sprang up in regard to the exemption OF
Onakers, 4 motion to strike out was lost by
bv the casting vote Of the Speaker. The re-
naming sections Of the bill we're adopted as
thew came from the Senate, or without amend-
nents Of importance. Que additional section
was adopted which requires the lists OF those
liable TO draft to be published in the newsps-
ners Of the enrolment District for a period Of
thirty days previous TO the draft.
The Richmond Dispatch says: lhe man
aeement of the Department Of Southwest V"~
ginia under command Of Major General Sam
jones, has been changed The President has
relieved Gen. Jones and assigned Major Ge1l-
eral John c. Breckinridge to the command or
the department ia question. 1t is to be hoped
that this new appointment will prevent the re-
curronce of those raids BY the enemy which
have so lately been made feature OF II South
western Virginia, or may result Ia TIE capture
Of some of the raiders.
4 correspondents Of the Columbia: <o a.
Carolnian writes (22d ult. that Lonsstrcet IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-11
SOUTHERN ITEMS. NJ s.

! COtJ IL Lu
] 4 gang Of ninety three negroes w,'re sole III
! Charleston a few days since, and realized the
sum of $245, ,270.
Hon. ?. G. J. Weston, LieutenanC Govern
or Of South Carolina died in thai Stale Of
consumption, on the 25th nit. He vas a pa
tive OF England.
Hon. Duncan K. Mc1sae has become con
nected with the editorial department Of the
Raleigh Confederate.
J. D. Mordecia, for thirty years asprominent
merchant of Columbia, South Caro!lnla, died
recently.
The Greensboro, Ala, Beacon states that
Gen l. hardee was married on the 18th ult., 70
Miss Mary T. Lewis: Of thar place.
The Meridian, Miss, Clarion says the troops
at that point have commenced re enlistng tor
the war. Among other re enlisting organiza-
tions are Wright's brigade, consisting OF the
Eighth, Sixteenth, Twenty eighth, Thirty
eigth, Vifty-frst and Fifty second Tennessee
regiments, the Richmond Howitzers, the First
Arkansas and Tenth Mississippi regiments.
The steamer Advance, which recently run
the blockade, brought 10000 pairs Of shoes,
$4,000 blankets, and 5000 packs of cards.
Lieutenant General Polk has issued an or
der in his department. which will prevent trav-
cling through his lines and trading with the
enemy. 50 .c1z
# is officially stated that the whole number
of troops enlisted for actual servye SINCE
the month Of Octoberls one hundred 'hou-
sand. , .
Maryland Hope, pamphlet, By, W; JET
ferson Buchanan, a sequel to Maryland
Crisis" is among the late Southern puo1lca
Robert s. Forde, Of Kentucky, who killed
r. e. Dixon, clerk of the Confederate Senate
in Richmond in May last, was convicted OF
manslaughter and sentenced to lo years I'M
prisonment.
Mrs. Gen. r. E. Lee recently presented
thirty seven pairs of gloves made with her
own hands, to detail Of men from the tHty-
third regiment n G. troops, engaged IN re-
building the plank road near Orange Court
NE case of Mrs. Patterson Allen charged
with treason, was continued to the llth INST.
Eighteen car loads of coffee passed through
Petersburg. Va, on Friday, en- route tor Ven
In Petersburg, Va, Dr.. c. K; Marshall
collected from the citizens, in a few hours,
sl0, 300, to be devoted to procuring artlhcla'
limbs for mntlated soldiers. ;,
Brigadier Geueral W W. Mackall has been
annointed chief of staff for Gene al Joe John
''STt The fire brigade Of Charleston, South
/ Carolina, numbers 45o men-alm"st 1uil 'egl-
ment
4 skirmish is reported TO nave occotieu III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-11
from the New Yoak World

A bill has been introduced IN the Confederate
Congress reaAirming the position of the Con
tederate Government as to negro soldiers VINO
rave been slaves. The right Of free negro
men to treatment as prisoners Of var is ad"
n3itted.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
Law Partnership.

THE subscribers have entered into partner Aiy
iu the practice II law IN the Circuit and Chancery
Courts az Joncsboro Greeneyile, cambridge and
Knoxville and also 10 the County, Circuit, Chance
ry and Supreme Courts at Knoxville in al case, I'm
which We may be employed taken TO the suprem,
Court from either of the Courts at Jono,borouch
Dmdrilgc Grecneyile or Knoxville.
s, T. and j, NJ. Logan, under the firm of Logan
Logan will attend 10 any causes which may be
And Thoma, 4. h. Nelson win attend indiyijual.
'y, 70 any cause, IN which De may be employed iu
the supreme Coll. a. Knoxville uo, embraced u
hi partnerships with Col John Ne,herlond and
Mcs,r,. Logan ~ Logan
Tho style Of our lrn is Nelson. Logan y Locu.
THOS 4. K. NELSON
SAM / T. LOGAN.
JOS. VI. LOGAN
KNOXVILLE INN i-Il-Iv
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31

JatJ5 Harris rs J5iHH NnHVg. ~. O. N
S1wy9y
Tllf plaintiff on affidavit say lho defendant. ale
indebted to him and that they So ohcoud tlat proc
cess cannot be served ou them, oAd having obtained
an original attachment against the defendants muI,
returnable before Il l.. " Myuutl Justice Of ,lc
Peace Of Knox county and the same having been
levied on therpropcliy Us ordered 1y a.d Ju.-
tee that defendants appear before him al h Ollie.
in Knox county, on the 2etL day Of February Iso-.
or It viii be proceeded with OK pm,c. Ills mthu
ordered that this notice be published nr four ala-
cc,'iyc weeks in the Hagrl. Bja THIS 23A
day Of July, 1861
auElQ 80 PSF n. l. " MIEATI d h.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31

Jom,s p Lms. Agt. Is. JOdr T. Laa,

THE plaintiff on affidavit say. the doiyndan, il
indebted 10 him and thu. he 60 ahscoHd. that pro
cess conno. b served Oh him having Obtained m
original attachment against the estate Of the Gclea
dant made rcturnahle before 6 W Miscr. Jus.ic,
Of the Peace rgs Bouut county, sad the same hay
ing been levied on bis property Ii if ordered by
aid Justice that the deieudau. appear before him
a. biz Office in tho sth Civil District5f Bount county
yn the a5th day of December next or il viii be pro
ceedcl with sN Plrte Il is farther ordered by said
Jnence that this notice be published in the KuoN-
vile Wing t0rtOur -yoyg-siyo week.
auglo 4tplS3 G. W. MISER, JP
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
Coal and Minerals
Lumber

i.loi, are worked % different points De-.
@l zinc limestone p7ttor- .'uv g.. s..
( W.uth
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31

q o. DO By q.
o. d COL u I la .
o NJ Nod
ID ID p. o.
"a hes la 70 0uO gge for f
, a
las p y f. . u n
IDA
!, . T. s.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-31
Fruit

arts D tho State are peculiarly adopted DO gu.. #
.h oady vegetables, are sen, 10 Chicago, ST. Lo#
u.rnrtNu1 % r4u1y ggI.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-02-12
- ! i.AQpBD - E bA 81
VI 81 BEL AIR. MD. FRIDAY MORNING.,

We must leave it entirely free, and then
only shall we invariably secure it at the
lowest price that the circumstances will
produce this beneficial result.
If we desire gold to be at the lowest
possible rate, we must not snly pyimpose
any new regulation or tax in regard TO- it,
but we must at once annul all existing
laws that have been passed i'd regard TO
operations in it, Then, and not till then,
will gold fall to the lowest possible rate.
BY making treasury notes legal tender,
we have driven to Europe all the foreign
capital invested here in mercantile. opera
tions; large portion of the foreign capi-
tai invested in our stocks, and a. large
amount Of the capital Of, our own mer-
chants, and capitalists, who from pruden-
tial motives or from timidity have prefer
red to send their capital where its value
could not depreciate, rather than retain
it here subject to yicissititudes of paper
currencys Has this benefited this scoan-
try? Has it been wise to adopt meas
ure that drives capital out Of the country
at time when it is SO necessary to carry
on our struggle /? Let us not aggravate
this evil by restrictions or taxes on gold,
which will only drive more capital abroad
at the very time when we need it most.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-02-12
lSS<s.J !. 9r!isix - As!H.la'III
..z9tLlsfallanfoHs.t:. !.


The Proposed Taxation, Of Cold W..
. ashington correspondent of the
New York. Post says "Itis tolerably eer-
tain that tax will'be imposed on all hold
ers of gold, say yahout one per cent. a
month, " On this the New York Conn
nsercsal comments as follows:
What can be the. cause of the strange
iifatuation that is seizing men's brains in
regard to gold? What IS it that makes
them blihd to every principle that governs
its price? Why is gold at a high pre-
MUM !? Evidently because there is not
enough gold in the country to meet the
wants of the people Will penalties and
ta4ationf increase the supply or diminish
the demand? Not at all !; IL will only
havelnthe reverse effect! 1t will hasten
the expectation of all the gold in the coun-
try jHfor whe will retain gold here at the
cost of one per cent. q month, besides the
loss of interest, when, by shipping TIT Eu-
rope it will produce some interest and yet
be kept nearly. as much within. the control
of it's oWnerassifheld hsreia By shipping
their gold to Europe, the owners will reap
alb the benefit of any future rise in. the
prizes here, since exchange rises sfmnlta-
neously with gold The consequences
of the proposed measures would bela rapid
rise in the price ofgold, and finally cur
rency panic that would surely destroy, our
government paper money, for no paper
currency can perform the required func-
tions of moneyIaft the premium passes a
certain point. Let once the depreciation
on gold pass that, point, and4peuple will
refuse to sell the commodities they hold in
exchange for paper, as is the case at pres
entin the Southern States. .s.fvi1 10
| Nothing shows better the effect of gov
er9rental interference with commerce
than az. the resadopted by France under
Louis Napoleon, after . series of, bad har-
vests With 9 view to reduce the price
Of breadstuffs, it was decreed that the duties
on breadstufs should, for the time being,
be abrogated, and as an additional measI
ure 10 reduce the price, the expectation
was prohibited. This last measure coune
teracted many ofsithe. beneficial effects
that would have been produced by Iabro-s
gazing the duties onnthe importatione eof
breadstpffs. The, ,FrenchaHd Foreignmef-s
charts, unwilling to bring irpropetty
where they eceald not control fallylits fl-I
ture disposition, made alLtheir shipmsnts
ofabreadstuffs to. England, and lsupplied
the French markets from thence, in ac-
cordan ceS with the9 daily prices, hut at
an enhanced price to the French oonsu,,
met, who had to pay all expenses Of tram
shippient from England to France, No,
five desire low prices for, for any thing, We. We
cannot attain il BY governmental interfers.
epcs, much less BY additional taxation,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-02-12

-p&sAn anecdote is related of q young,
preacher lat city churchy ywho had for hisis
text verse from the parable of thelienw
virgins, and in the course Of his7 7sernonle
explained; sa,a1s55siv9 sds trLi ,loqo1 eT :
@sThat in old times it was customary
when the bridegroom and bride were comrsi'
ing, for ten yirginsi to, go out and mssta,
them, and to- escort them homer-fvesofS,
these origins being males and fve te-
males Wr a9YkIDII1L 20 ll9AO xtlF
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-02-12
Isa-tqndia., ,my,boy. 4, said AN I,ishma.i

Is6rGadia, myiboy,'' said ian Ifishmani'
on his arriyAli in Calcutta, has just theq
finest climste underthe sun but a lot ofot
young fellows come ont here, and theyd
idhrinkl and they ate, and they ate and
they ,dhipk,and they diesss and thsntheyd
jistwriten home 10 their friends pack Of
lies aad sayfitsothe climatesas has kiiled't
sumss haa ;gaihnf ssA5iwi3g Hls1ja edi oa
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-02-12
v0fa.1'vIIEGNO. 7.

sSaaiAo SEVvESRE REaUkE. Lord Brace, &
miser of the most intense class, was q
Scotch Judge Of the last century. One
Of his farmers, ssein Jim one day pick up
farthing said, 81 would give o shilling,
Lord aBraeo, to have a sight Of all the sill
ver and gold you possess.' HWell, man.
bis lOrdship said, ,a'it shall cost you mo-
more. .bfhias5g92a ri bsaaAars igg ,4st .5raa
taThe shilling was paid down in, hand,
and, his lordship fulfilled his part of the,
bargain, exhibiting to his tenant consids
erabled dnumber of iron boxes filed with,
gold and silver money. srg 46l
s"Now, my Lord = said the tenant, 81
am as rich as yau are, after al" !" How,I
my man n said his lordship, because I
see the money, my Lord, and you have
not the heart to do anything more with
itibzao@ ,bsIii nj Is7tnnd 23a. Ina or ns9 -