davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
STAGE NOTICE
NEW ARRANGEMENT on An OLD LINE
TRI-wEEKLY STAGE BETWEEN
ST J0H.NSBURY AND MONTPELIER,
Connecting with trains at each end
Through in the Dav.pime

=
Connecting with trains at each end
Through in the Day Time.
Stage for the Accommodation OF travel on the above
route, will oomm,ncs running Monday, July Eth
lees and run y follows
Leave St Johnsbury every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday al A. NJ, or on The arrival OF the Northern
PAssumpsc Train. passing through Danvile, West Dan
vile, East Cabot Cabot, Marshaeld, Painheld, East
Montpelier, and arriving at Montpelier In season to con
with the W. Central frlin going West when morn
IDS train is on time aud road good.
Leave Montpelier every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat .
urday at A. NJ on the arrival Of the Western Train
repassng through the lawns above named and arriving
at ST. Johnsbury at LAP NJ in season to connect Nth
the pasumpsc up train when morning train on time
and road good
tonnectionsI
Passengers taking this line from ST. Jolusbury will
connect with the Stage at Dauvle TOT Walden Hard.
wick and Greensboro This route also connects At 81.
Johnsbury with The routes FROM that place to Llteton
and lancaster, and tan reach Fast 81 Johnsbury and
West Concord from Montpelier the same day, Passen.
gers will dine NJ Msfshhed each way.
FRANCIS RICHARDSON h Co, Prorrletors
Lueius GkRBI. Driver.
July IL 1865 S9Nf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
miscellaneous.
Us. SANITARY COMMISSION
ARMY AND NAVY. CLAIM AGENCY
NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES
I'D. L.. FULLER, Local Agent.
Once at Rev E. J. SCOTS, Corner Elm and Spring SITS
MONTPELIER, VI,

MONTPELIER, VI,
THE U. s. sANAITRY COMMISSION, desiring to re.
lieve Solders Sailors and their families from he heavy
expenses usually paid for the prosecution OF such claims
have established this Agency 10 collect pensions
Of pay, bounty and other claims against The Government
without charge or expense Of any kind whatever to the
claimants
On application sent to this Agency stating the Pame
and post-oce address Of the claimant the name rank,
company regiment service, and State Of the Soldier
whose accOun the claim is made, date Of discharge
death, he proper blanks will be flied far posi-
bic, and forwarded to the person applying These can
then be executed and returned to this Once, where the
claim will be proseculed 10 ANAL Issue in the shortest
possible time.
Qey- All communications relative TO pensions, bountes,
arrears Of pay, and other claims against the Government
should be addressed to REV. T. j. SCOTT, Montpelier,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
THE SEA.WEEn TONIC

"a stlmnlant and none other is required when IL 10
u-sd. Up are and pleasant bad effects like when
using Bourbon whisky which disorders the stomach,
torpors ,e liver, locks up an the seoreons turns the
bood ,noWater dropsy sets Ia, and the patient dies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05

The Scottish Farmer il the .authorlty for the
assertion lha, "a small quantity " Of bi.carboua,e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
1865.

INCREASE or RATs--The Fsrmer's Gazette Eng
sh) and proves by figures that pair OF rats
Will have progeny and descendants less than b5l noo
Ia three years NOW, unless this immense nniy can be-
kept down they would consume more food Than would
sustain 60 goo human beings.
qg- See b. CosTAE's" advertisement In this paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
1865.

A VOICE FROM TUE FAR WEST-speAking Of
"CosrAN's Rat, Roach, Ant, kc. Exteuni uetor more
grain md provisions are destroyed annually ia Or
County by vermin than would pay for tons o. this Rat
and Insect Killer" Lancaster, wis. Herald.l
N-r See "CoirlH'sn Advertisement 10 this paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
ID r.. u R a N IN ,
PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN.


field, and more recently IN New Hampshire
and Vermont, hasretufn and taken
Rooms No. 1863, Court Street. Boston
DR. URANUS treatment is such that byt
All Durable Diseases
are affected in two treatments and many are en-
urely cured by one, as the following will testify
SrNsBURr May 10Th, 1863.
Editors Hsrtford Courdn Permit me through the col
Of your valuable paper to relate incident vi oh
Ike many others has created considerable urore Of
excitement Ny wife has been invalid for the past i've
years and unable TO do any work, and exceedingly
Ny little boy has also been confined to his bed and
for than year, by paralysis Of his and
limbs that he could not feed himself or put on his
clothes, have his finger rails cut read the ad
vertsement of DR. Urann in paper ard was induced
try him. which trial has proved perfectly satisfactory
The Dr. oul 10 my house tive weeks ago today and
the short space OF ene hour he had my wife ana boy
both up and dressed and able 20 their hards and
limbs apparently AZ we'll as ever. Ny wife Is we'll
she been IN the past eight years. aud my little boy
brisk eket, aud able To use his feet a. well
any boy Of his All that seems 10 be wanting Is
little flesh on his withcred hands and he's all right
Should any one doub. the utulress Of this, they can
the boy WHO'S stopping the 81 John Hotel In
your city, and able to speak for himself While in our
own he treated some fifteen cases. and many cured
beside the above named, and all less BEN
Gifted. Truly yours,
MOSES ST. JOHN.
Good Rooms and Board provided fer nvAlids Who may
dies re- by giving timely notice.
Circulars containing letters Of wonderful and rapid
cures Of persons considered past cure be by Ie
ra int Of return STAMP, y1f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
TESTIMONIALS.
CHARLES MASON.

TESTIMONIALS.
&" IIegard MI Eddy as one of the most capable an
ful practitioners, with whom have had efkei,
intercourse"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
TIE MANDRAKE PILLS

TIE MANDKAkE PILLS
may betak,n with entire safety by eli nges and condos
producing all the good result that be obtained from
caome any OF the meicural medicines, and without
am of ther hurtful or injurious results They carry
out OF tho sytlem the houltnt and vornout matters
loosengd aud d solved BY my SeAweed Tonic and Pull
monte Syrup. II will be that NIL three Of nv med
cinee ATE needed IN mos, cases TO cure consumption
AGENTS.
BOsfON-Gcofge {. GOODWIN 20.
NEW lORk-Demaa Batnes Go.
nAlTlMORF-S. T. Hance.
rlTfshuRbH--Dr. teorge H. Keyser.
CiNClNNAfl-F.E y, Sure 4 Co, and John D. Park.
fufcAG0-Lofd A Smith, and II. Seoril.
81 LEWIS oliius ntos.
SAN FRANCIS CO-tostttter, Smith q Dean.
40 sold by all dfugghu and dealers. rsrl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05

QJr PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 4s2 BroADwAr, INV YoRE.
IcY- Sold by WOOD, BixBr Co,
and ali Druggists and Dealers 10 MONTPELIER, ".
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05

bJ- Sold by all Druggists and Retailers everywhere.
l- /! ! BEwAREl :! Of all worthless limitations.
Dy- see that "CosrAEs" name is on each Box Bottle
and FLASK, before you buy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
Trains g ding north and West.

St. AlbAnr, May /, 1865
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

"a SIas BoARD."-Ths Fort Scott
Monitor, commenting on our article re-
la,ivs to the outgoing and the incoming
State Administrations, concludes as fol.
lows:
There ia a sign bosrd visible to the
present Chief Magistrate of the State, that
plainly indicates the rosd for him to travel
and depart not from it. or he too will be
laid in the State grave yard.
Truth. every word Of it. That sign
board is the fate of two State Admins.
trstious; and the road for him to travel,
is that marked out by Jim Lane. He
must travel that road. without turning
either to ths right or the left; must have
no will OF bis own. but-be mere instfh'
rnent to execute the commands OF Lane
or the bone yard is open for him. Ths'
is precisely what we said. in the article
which the Monitor criticises. 1t must b'
. soothing reflection. to Governor who
ptetends to the lssst spark Of manhood
and Independence.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

-Cens G.H.
D.,dgs has been appointed commander Of
the Department Of Kansas. and Gen.
Curtis has gone to take command OF the
Department Of the North West, with
Hsaaousrters At Miiwankae. We do not
regret the chauzs. Gen. CARTS n m ex-
cellent military man. but an oh, po'itii
cian; and ,he COED he sseonplsbel by hi'
military .kiIl. has been nea'rslized By hi'
| political intrign.s. and lending himself te
the schemes Of the demagogues and cor.
rup,ionis.s who have demoralised tbs
people Of this Department.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

Mr.. Coffin, ("Carletou. } Of the Boston
Journsl, writes from Savannah, that
there are there very few persons who
havs been silent lovers of the Union from
tbs beginning of the rebellion; there are
others who have been and still are bitter
secassionists; other ssces.ionists still uu-
willingly give up the cause as lost. La.
mar, the importer Of slaves. who lately
took ths oath Of allegiance, is bitter
rebel at heart. and inst before the capture
of the place. sent 5000. 900 IN specie to
Charleston for safe keeping. The majori-
ty Of the people are however glad to -
cape the further operation of the rebel
conscrirsion, The writer says that the
mssy Ntnhern men who have gone tc
Savannah. expecting to make money,
viii be wofully disappointed. There is
nothing in the city except cotton and
rice, the former Of which belongs to the
United States, and the latter to the city
government. The people have no money
except Confederate scrip. and the plan
tations have been given by Gen. Shsrmsr
to the negroes.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

WHAT MR RlcHARDsoN SAYS Mr. A.
D. Richardson. correspondent OF ths N.
Y. Tribune, who has b-en in the rebel
prison over eighteen months. and recent
" escaped from Salisbury. N q. has ar
rived in Cinciups,i. The Conmercis'
SAYS: i
Mr. Richardson speaks of the suffering
Of the prisoners at Salisbury ~ the most
distressing. In few snd pFaip words. the
rebels are deliberately. s'udionsly. sp'i
systematically. freezing ond starring our
men to DEATH! There is no doubt sbont it.
Mr.. Richardson's information IL explicit.
ample. and convincing on hi, head. II b
necessary that the authorities should maxi
5 Wholesale exchange Of prisoners. OF
proceed to retaliats upon the rebels In
our power. This is fo.ked proposition
that can not be dodged. II is tbs opin
ion Of MI. Richardson. thst ,hs reb.l'
cannot increase lsr ;rely the force Of whit
men in their army. Western North Car
olina is fnll Of fsitha Union people. ane
the negroes are everywhere and oil tn
time. The ffieads and. helpers OF ou
soldiers. The Unionists n North Csr
olins are lately doing . good werkin ti:'
way Of bushvhacking the rebel hom'
towards. dsvotins themselves especially
TO ihs shooting Of officers. The Rich
mond paper thst hss much the krges
circulation is the Exsminer. the shee
that SO bitterly sssaiIs JED. Davis. M
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

n Sabre Cots, Gnnshot Wounds
and sll other kinds of Wounis. alst
Sores. Ulcers and Scurvy. heal safely IN
der the soothing influence of HoLLo
WAYS OINrMEsr. 1t heals to the bone
30 that the wound never opens again
Soldiers. supply yourselves.
II the reader of this "notics" csnno
get q box of Pills or Ointment frou
the drug store 10 his place. let him writ
to me. so Maiden Lane, enclosing th'
amount, and will mail box free of ex
psnse. Many dealers will not keep my
medicines on hand, because they csnno
make IS much profit as on other persons
make. 35 cents, SS cents, and 81 40 pc
boz or pot.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

iGlatore.

yRD0r10Rt 0A001m1f00-A A0-eAo6 6c8s
Our readers will bs interested in read
ing the following resolution introduced
By Mr.. Manning. Of Marshall County. In
the Legislature:
Senate Concurrest Resolution asking
for grant Of land to aid in the constrnc'
tion of railroad from Elwood. in Don
iphsn County. via M.rysvills. in Mar
shah County. to the Big Bend OF ths Re-
publican.
Resolped. By the Ssnats Of the State ol
Kansas. the House o. Representatives CON
curing therein: that.
WBEREAs. Cosgrsas BIZ donated Tends
and money for the pn,poae Of aiding IN the
constructions Of various railroads throgb-
out the State, and,
WHEREAS. The northern tier Of coun.
lies in the Sta'e has not nor can receive
any benefits from the various donstions SO
made, on account of the feet that none o'
tbs projected railroads begin. pass through
or terminate within their limits. and.
WHEREAS. A railroad is already begun
and few miles completed at Elwood. in
Donipsn County. of this State, and only
awaits sufficient means to secure its early
completion. through > wealthy. produc'
tive and populousy portion Of our State
to Msrysville, in Marshall County, Kan
sss: GE,f % ~ .-,sr~
Therefore. the Congress Of the United
States be and are hereby earnestly mem
orializsd to make a grant Of lands for thu
construction of q rsilread and telegraph
from Eiweoa. in ,Donfphas County. o
this State. iB the most feasible westerly
course to Mary.ville. in Marshall County
of this State. and thence on the most feas
ible route to the Big Bend Of the Rcpnb
lican river. in township one south. AM
range four west Of the sixth principal me
ridian. ,as
That our Senators in Congress are in
s,ructed and our Representative in Con
eress is hereby earnestly requested q
give their undivided influence and effort
in the fu'thersucs Of the object Of this me
mortal. r7- -.s rtatH'.
That the Secretary, Of State Be and i
hereby requested to forsard without de
lay . copy of this memorial to each o
our. Sen.tors 7sad our, Representative il
Congress. and the President Of the Unite'
States. -:ff
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16
WHITE CLOUD. KANSAS:
thursday, :: February 1e, 1865.
LEaIsLArrvE.-The Legislature ha. thr

LEaIsLATIvE.-The Legislature ha. thus
far done very little of importance. Itsp-
pears to have exhausted its energie. in
elscsing . United States Ssnstor. the
most important action has been the ra:i-
6estion. BY . unanimous vote ir both
Houses, Of the Amendment to the Consti-
tuition abol,shing Slavery in the United
States. The principal bill that has be.
come Law. mp to this time. is an smsnd-
ment to the Tax law, the main feature OF
which is compelling man to pay tax up
on his debts. The provision allow ing
each person to deduct the amount of bis
debts from the value Of his personsl prop.
srty. is repealed. Thus: If . poor man
wishes to cultivate farm, he purchases
. team. and gives his note for the amount.
The holder OF the note is taxed on it. and
the possessor of the team is taxed on that.
without the privilege Of deducting the
amount which he owes for it. There i,
no more property than before the note wal
given, but there is donble the amount o'
tax. A. is taxed upon what B. owes
him. snd B. is taxed upon what be owes
A. II every mans debts are to be taxed
there will Be rousing pile Of money il
the treasury. 1t may be q 6ne way t.
raise revenue. but not calculated to rais'
its originstors in the estima alton of poo
men, who are struggling to make star
10 the world. 1t is simply dive ink
the pockets Of the poor man. to lighse,
the burdens Of the rich. But this law j
ip accordance with the written "epinion'
Of Attorney General Brumbaugh. and j
the work of . Legislature elected to re
buke "frshds." Well. the 'frsud" ma,
be rebuked; but the poor man who give
his note for necessary article. with BIZ
interest, and is compelled to pay heav.
tsI on it besides, will probably not b
able to see It.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

,---Hoxs -Nsws sasa -ksaoADs-Ws6sa
the following in the Leavenwesth Conssr-
vative:
By private letter We learn that several
persons at White Clost have been vac
cinated for the smell pox with poison Of
such virulence that il became necessary in
two or three instances to amputate the
srm to save life. One person refused to
permit snputation. and died in conse-
quencs Of the poisonous vaccination.
Yor should csation your private cor
respondents to hereafter not permit their
imsginatious to run ont Of sight of the
facts. There is very little truth in the
above. 1t is true that q plumber of per-
sons have been vaccinated with poison ous
matter; bnt that any smputations or
deaths have resulted from it, is entirely
without foundation. The poisonous mat
ter is supposed to have been put in circu-
lation by persons who, thinking they
could do it as we'll as the doctor. and
thereby save few cents, took a scsb from
the arm Of soldier. mot knowing what
and how many loa,heome diseases might
be lurking in his system. We believe
that even one man who Processes to be q
physician. used this m,ttsr extensively
and upon himself among others. He
came nearer losing his arm by it than any
one else, and was for . while in critical
condition. but is improving. A number
Of persons upon whom this matter wa
used. have had great sores break out upo,
their arms, and other parts Of the body
but strange to say, 8 majority of the sub
jects experienced little or no damage from
it. People are too much in the habit o
triAiug with such diseases as small pox
but when physicians exhibit such igno
renee or csrelessness. they deserve to un
dsrgo their share Of the suffering arisin!
from it. Sc 7-th
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

H Gen. Sherman is reported as hsv.
ing said that the war is now just begin
ing-that when the rebels abandon the
sssbosrd, and take to the interior, war
will open in earnest: and that. should
Lee. Hood, Hsrdee. and Beauregsrd all
unite egainst and defeat him. those who
are now londest in his praise. cannot find
atree high enough to hang him on. Pro.
badly Sherman was only gsssiug li.tl.
about the war; or else somebody. hard uE
for material to write about, undertook to
speak for him. II the war is just com
mencing. there will be q good chance fol
every man in the country to do his share
Of the 6ghting. before the close. "
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

YoEo. Aof ths 1eate.--
It requires an Affirmative vote of the
Legislatures Of three -fourths Of the States
to rstify the amendment Of The Coostitu-
ton prohibiting slsvssy forever within
the limits OF Jurisdiction of Abe United
States. The Union consists of thirty-six
States. the assent Of twsssy- seven Of fthess
is therefore required fsr the ratification
Of the smsndmsnt. Tho New York Times
ssys there is very littls doubt that il
will receivs the prompt assent Of the
Legislstuses Of the following States: :
Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont.
Massachusetts,. Connecticut, Rhode Is
land. New York. New jersey. Psnusyl-
vsnia. Maryland. Ohio. Indiana, Hi
nois. Michigsn. Iowa. Wisconsin. Min
ne.ots. Missouri. Kansas. Nevada. Ore
eon, California. Tennessee. Arkansas.
Louisisns. West Virgins. 90 :
This is also the full number required;
but it 10 also probable, continues the
Times. that Delaware and Kentucky
| will also vote fo- the amendment within
q year so at the fsrthest; and IS no time
| is fixed BY the Constitution within which
the ratification must take place. their
votes 10 its favor will be, valid whenever
cast.
Ths New York Tribune expresses the
opinion that the Legislatures Of New Jer.
sey, Delaware and Kentucky are moral.
ly certain TO vote against it; these bsfng
the States that voted for Mcclellan. el.c-
ting Opposition Legislstures. The Tri.
bune SAYS iB addition to the twenty two
States named a. certain. the loyal Legis.
Iatures Of Tennessee. Lonisisns. Arkan
sss, and others will doubtless follow ir
dne season.
The New York Herald ia sanguine. and
names twenty.eight loyal States which
control q sufficient number Of votes to de-
eide the fate of the measure. and abolish
slavery. Arkansas. Hennessee. and Lou.
isans, are incInfea n the Herald's list
The eight rebel STATES srs Alabama
Florida. Georgia. Mississippi. NORTH
Carolina, South Carolins. Texas sni
virainis. In pablishins this list. th'
Herald thinks it not at all improbable
thst BY the time Mr., Lincoln is inausur
atsd for his second fsrn slavery will bav'
been regularly aud eonstitutionslly abol
ished in the United States. 30 mote i
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

EoTcs.-We call attention to the ad-
ve.tisement Of Messrs. G.. s. Hsskins 4
Co., 10 our paper. This is one Of the
oldest and most favorably kuewn houses
In their line of trade. Their we'll estab.
lishsd reputation is perfect guarantees
against unfair dealing. and any one wish.
ing to purchase Jswelry Of any descrip-
tion. will do we'll to try the scheme offer
ed by Messrs. Hsskins Il Co. The list
they advertise for one dollar each is cer-
tsiniy very attractive. and offers . great
chance to obtain useful and ornamental
articles at low price.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16
Letter from Maj. Gen. Thoma,
HEApo'Rs DEPT OF TIE CUMBERLAND.
EAsrPoRr. Miss Jan II.

EASTPoRT, MISS dan. IL.
To the Editor of the Cincinnati Gazette:
DEAR SiR: From an article l saw yes
te,dsy in the Louisville Press. / am led
to believe that. at your suggestion. the
citizens of Cincinnati and Lonisville are
about to raise q snm Of money for the
purpose OF presenting me with a suitable
testimonial Of their appreciation Of my
services since this war commenced
Whilst I am duly and profoundly sensi
BILE of the high compliment thus proposed
to be paid me. would greatly prefer.
and. if not premature. request. that any
sum which may be raised for that par.
pose may be devoted to the founding Of a
fond for the relief OF disabled soldiers. and
of the INDECENT widows and orphans Of
officers and soldiers who have lost their
lives during this war. Fam amply re-
wardei when assured that my humble
services have met with the appreciation ol
the Government snd the peoPls.
With much respect. J remain yos obs-
dient servant,
1sa-l GEO. H. THOMAS.
-a-H Maior- General U s. V.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16

w Sherman is still operating be-
tween Savannah. Augusta, sad Charles.
ton; but it is difficult to tell where he
intends to strike. 1t is rumored be has
captured Branchville. Richmond papers
admit that he has 90 cut the South Car.
olins and Gsorgis Railroads. that sup.
plies can no longer be obtained from
them; and that Charleston will be evacu.
ated, upon the approach Of Sherman.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-02-16
THE BARBARIsn o, SLAvsRr.-Fron

The BARBARIsM o1 SLAvsRr
the H llsboro, O., News: -. 45e
We were invited ronnd to the Provost
Msrshal's Office last week to see . con-
trsband" who had recently escaped from
North Carolins. with about . 100 others,
and made their way to Gen Burbridee's
lines near .Ssltville, Va. he csme here
to enlist. and upon being stripped for ex-
animation. his body presented . spectacle
which excited the horror. pity and indig-
nation of the officers. and of all who saw
it. His arms srd legs were literally
knottsd with scsrs from the teeth Of blood
hounds which had torn him when At
tempting to escape. while bis body wss
scanned with welts like whip-cords. csnsed
by the overseer's brutal lash. -Sach .
sight we never saw before. and It wonld
hsve removed ah doubt 10 our mind. OF
the truth Of the many stories We had
read of Southern bsrbsrism and cruelty
to the down. .trodden slave. The msu
wsa abcut twenty years old. but waa nm.
der the minimun height for . soldier. and
therefore was not enlisted. but the Mar.
sbsl ham ansly furnished him some
new clothes to replace his ta'tsrsd gar.
msats.. and gave him some good sdyies %
to making . wise use OF bis newly ac-
quired liberty. BY forming ,indusiriou,
and temperate habits. after which be
went on his way rejoicing. 80.