davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
kaior G7,eral, Comiao,ton>r.

MAJOR Gc7icfdI, CSuiasst1n>r.
Immediately AFTER returning from Esto and before l<su-
ns the above ORDERS telegram 10 the HJu secfe'
tary OF War, OF winch the following " An extract:
Hon. T. NJ. SrisroS, Sc'ddry VWar
WASHINGTON, n. G.
met several h1ndrei Of the oolorei people Of Edsto
Itland today, ali! did my Utmost 70 reconcile them 70 to
surrender of the lands ~ fo msf ownes They Will SUB
MT but with evident % TIE breaking o. the promise
Of General Shsrmins order The greatest aversion ex'
hbitsd u making contracts and Ia beg aud plead ir NE
privilege NJ rent 1g buying land on the sani Ny task
hard one. ALd an CONVINCED ihst something musI be
done 10 give these people and Oe The prospect Of hone-
steals.
o o HorAsp, 1ejJr Gep>ral.
Ihopd 70 obtain an answer before having Charleston but
did not. mads selection % i1s m3st Jficiors o'cer
could md To- the work IN BE- done and ssuei 70 him the
following spcciai Yield Orders No 2;
WAR DEPARTaEM,
EyRxAg y R.xydB0 PsEEDasr, AND AsAsD ,,ED LANDS,
uriD.
CHAKLrs7oS <. C. Oct. l?, 1885.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21

nxDiciL DEPARTMENT.
Soon after taking charge oG The Bureau found ascst
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-21
THE FREEDMEN.
0aieiaI Report Of MJor-General
= Howard.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

BuRHAu on RvcGEs, FREEDMEN AND ABANDONED LANDS
WASHINGTON, December, 1866.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-18
Fault-Finding with Children

Mrs. Ii. B. Stowe, in the Atlantic
Monthly, has done good service for both
parents aud children, in exposing this
common mistake. The following extract
conveys the pith of her views on the sub
ject:
Children are more hurt by indiscrimi-
nate, thoughtless fault-fnding than any
other one thing. Often a child has all
the sensitivencss and all the susceptibility
Of grown person, aaicl to the faults Of
childhood. Nothing about him is right
as yet; he is immature and faulty at all
points, and everybody feels at perfect lib
erty to criticise him to right and left,
above and below, till he takes refuge in
callous hardness, or irritable moroseness.
A bright noisy boy rushcs in from
school, eager to tell his mother some.
! thing he has ON his heart, and Number
One cries out, "Oh, you have left the
door open! do wish you wouldn't al
ways leave the door open! Aud do look
at the mud on your feet How many
tunes must | tell you to wipe your feetT
Now, then, you have thrown your
cap on the sofa again. When will you
learn to hang it up?" Don't put yo"'
slate there that is not the place for it. y
How dirty your hands are! what have
you been doing ?" Don't sit in that
chair; you will break the springs bouuc.
ing" Mercy. how your hair looks
do go up stairs and comb it" There
if you haven't torn the braid all off your
coat Dear me, what a boy" Don't
speak so loud, it goes through my head
Il want to know, Jim. if it was you thai
broke up that barrel that | have beer
saving for brown -four ?" al believe i
was you, jim, that hacked the side of my
razor" 'Jim's been writing at my desk
and blotted three sheets OF my best pa
per-"
Now the question is, if any of tn,
grown people of the family had to ruI
the gauntlet of string Of criticisms OIL
themselves equally true as those that sa
lutte unlucky Jim. would they be any
better naturcd about it than he is? No
but they are grown up people they haze
rights that others are bound to respect
Everybody cannot tell them exactly wha
he thinks about everything they do. |
every one did. would not there be tcrribll
reactions
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-18
VOL. Kilt; NO. 81.

= :
Gated, the cable hauled in again, and the
| piece repaired or cut out. This evening
signals were received from the Great
Eastern which report all we'll. She was
then more than two hundred knots from
land, and going into one thousand fathoms
Of water. The cable was paying out at
the rate of nearly seven knots an hour,
and the signals to the shore. both for pay.
ing out and messages were as clear a. if
only sent from two miles distance. The
strain on the dynamomcter in sinking the
rope was less than Il cwt., owing to the
high specific gravity of the cable or, In
othe: words, the bulk of its tarred hemp
has sufficient buoyancy to balance and al
most keep up the weight of its copper
conductor and outside iron wires. Be.
fore twelve hours more are out tho Great
Eastern will have run into $500
fathons, when if any mishap occurs Who
will have to bring back her own iutelli.
gencc, TOR no signals under such circum-
stances can reach her. From this time
forth, therefore, the public must depend
on the messages forwarded from the yee.
sci itself, and, wlica these MESA ees cease.
will be at liberty to conjecture with al
much wldness as to the cause as all here
did when the atom Of wire discovered on
Monday put an end to communication
with Valencia. The compression Of the
water and unvarying temperature of the
Atlantic are already improving the miles
that have been sunk, and, if all should
happily so well, the wire will continue to
improve to tae last fathom.
The Caroline leaves here Tomorrow.
1t would be impossible to ovcr.peaise the
courage and secdevotion of her officers
and crew, who on that stormy Tuesday
night when the Great Eastern was almost
towing her under water, and when the
cutting OF the tow-rope would have at
once relieved her, deliberately y resolved to
hold on to the last, aud risk anything
rather than delay the expedition. 1t Is
not often that such thorough 'pluck" is
shown on board a vessel when the men on
deck at the wheel are up to their. waists
in water. When it occurs, it is merelt
justice that it should be recorded. and a.
far as endurance and determined courage
are concerned, few have wore contributed
to the success Of the Atlantic telegram
than the officers and crew Of the Caro-.
line.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-18
ELLSWORTH, MAINE FRIDAY, AUGUST l8, 1865

gcntlencss and attention to me, that yol
arc as indifferent to your baby as yo,
would try to make me think"
Your baby! The woman was adding
insult to injury! First a wife and thel
u baby, bestowed on me at five minutes
notice. as if they were the most every da,
occurrence in the world.
II think We must be near Cleveland,
continued my companion, arranging hcl
tangled curls. and putting on her bonnet
"It is possible that my husband ma,
be at the depot to meet me, and relieve
you from any further trouble on my ac
count. If he is not there, | shall only
ask yoa to put me into coach. and scnc
me mc,-unloss, indeed, | can prevail
upon you to stop, over day or two II
Cleveland. and visit u.s. NJ husband
would be delighted to have you. Why
will you not consent to do so =
Not Fred Dalyrmplc's sister after ali
| muttcrcd something in reply, | knew
not what, but she took it for refusal tc
accept her hospitality and continued:
And if you cannot or will not stay
with us now. | want you to promise me
that you will come soon, and bring dear
Jenny and the baby, and make US long
visit"
But the cars had stopped. We had
reached Cleveland, and the ensuing hustle
relieved me from the necessity of reply.
ing. | assisted her to alight, and con.
signed her to the arms Of tall, bearded
fellow, who kissed dear Lizzie before
my very eyes!
"And this is Mr.. Chcster-Fred's
friend. you know, Harry"
Harry rolled his eyes around, but cyi
IDENTIFY did not recognize me, and said
nothing.
Fred received a letter from Mr.. Ches.
ter saying he would be in Lakeville on
business, Tuesday, and would take charge
of me if l would meet him at the even.
Ing train SO Fred telegraphed to him
to look out for me, and here | am very
much obliged for his care and escort"
But where is he all this time 2" ask
cd the husband, impatiently.
Hang the Blue Veil. There is some
mistake here" exclaimed, pulling out
the telegram as voucher for Inc. &"
am Charles Chester, of Lakcvllc, at
at your service; [ reside in Lukeyille,
and received this despatch yesterday. !
took charge of the lady as well as knew
how and though | could not satislaeto.
rily decide who she might be, or by whom
committed to my care, it is only within
half an hour | have discovered that my
self was not the Charles Chester who
should have been OH the look out fer Liz
zie. in a Blue Veil.
They started. They read the telegram
The oddity Of the mistake bewitchcd US
all, and they took me home with them to
laugh it over, when they found that he
Jenny was waiting me at nay journeys
end. And as al's well that ends well, ),
let me tell you that my young wife to-day
is Lizzle's sister, and equally partial to
Blue Veil.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-18

CHECK REINs FOR DRAFT HoasEs. The
head and neck OF Il horse assist in balanc.
ing his body when unrcstrainca by a taut
check rein; jast as the arms Of "a man en-.
able him to walk with more ease when
they are unconlincl when cheek
rein is so short as to h9!d the head of .
horse higher than he is accustomed to
carry it, it is impossible for him to trave
easily. A man can walk or run much
more advantageousIy with his arms free
end his head and shoulders thrown a
little forward because they are Important
balances Tor his body. If draft horses
havc check reins they should always be-
unhiiched when they arp. Ila ulipg heavy
draft, especially up hill. If one watches
the movements Of u horses head when he
Sips on the ice. Or II pavement he will
soon be satisfied that draft horses should
not be checked up much. Carriage horses
may be maue to hold their heads high !;
but those which are hard pulling should
be allowed t. dol in the easiest manner,
with th.lr heads held naturally. J
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-18

Tine FOR MATR1MoNy.-A wr;to- :.
ono OF the wecklies tells US -" AMONG
the ancient Germans, than whom a f;ne2
race never existed, it was death for anv
woman to marry before she was twenty
years old. In this country very few
women are fit, either physically or men.
tally,to become mothers before thew reach
the age OF twenty. The unsound condition
and constitution Of the parent is usually
t'ans nltted, with incresed il t nsity. to
the $ ring. BY the laws of Lycurcus.
the most special attention wss paid to the
physical education of woliien; and no del.
'cate or SICK y women were on any ac-
count allowed to marry. DR.. johnson, in
MS work on Economy Of HEALTH saws
that nlatrlmony should not be contracted
before the first year of the fourth septen.
NAL on the part Of the lady, nor before
the last year Of the same in the ease of
the gentleman; in other words, the fe.
male should be at least twenty.une years
ol age and the male twenty-eight years.
Inc doctor says that there should be a
difference OF seven years between the sex.
cS' at whatever period oflile the connect
ion IS contracted. There is a vast differ.
ehcc OF seven years, not in the actual
duration o. life in the two sexes, but in
inc stamina OF the constitution, the sym-
'ne'rv OF the form, and the liucanents of
inc lace. In respect to carly marriage,
so lar as 1t concerns the SITTER sex, for
every year at which marriage is entered
upon before the age of twenty -one. there
VIII oe' On an average, three years OF pre-.
mature decay, more or less apparent, of
the corporeal fabric.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-18

MANNEiis.--. make it a point or
morality" says writer, "ncver to find
fault with another for his manners. They
may be awkward or graceful, blsnt or
polished Or rustic, care not what thcy
are, II the man means WE'LL and acts from
honest intentions without eccentricity or
aiicctat'on. All men have not the ad.
vantaSrs OF good society" as it is call.
ed, to school themselves iu all its fantas.
tic rules aud ceremonies and if this is
amy standard of manners. it is well found. !.
ed ON reason and good sense, and not vp.
on these artificial regulations. Manners,
Ike conversation, should be extempor.
aneous, and not studied. | always sus.
pect man that meets me with the same
perpetual smile on his face, the same
bending ofthe body, and the same prem
'd'ta'cd shake of the hand. Give me the
hearty--it may be rough--srip Of the
hand, the careless nod Of recognitian, and
when occasion requires the homely but
welcome standardization are YOU nv
old friend y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-18
9aetr q { t
Outside the Alehouse.

o, don't 60 in to night, John
Now, husband, don't 60 in
To spend our only shilling, John,
Would be cruel sin.
There's not loaf at home, J. hn-
There's not n coal you know
And cold comes down tho snow.
Then don't 60 in tonight
Ah, John, you must remember
And, John, | can't forget
When never foot of yours, John,
Was in the alehouse set.
All. those were happy times, John,
No quarrels then we knew,
And none were happier in our lane
Than l, dear John, and you;
Then don't go in tonight.
You will not go John, John, | mind,
When we were courling. few
Had arm as strong, or step ~ irn,
Or check as red as you;
But drink has stolen your strength, John.
Aud palcd your check to white,
Has lettering made your young firm tread,
And bowed ,our manly height.
You'll not SO in Tonight?
You'll not go in? Think on the day
That made mo. Jehn, your wife.
OF ell our future life !
"a how your steady earnings, John,
n" wasting should consume,
But weekly some new comfort bring
To deck our happy room
Then don't 20 in to night
To sec us, John, as then we dressed,
So tidy, clean and neat,
Brought all eyes to follow us
As We went down the street.
All, little thought our neighbors then,
And We as little thought.
That ever, John, to rags like these,
ly drink VIC should be brought
You won't go in tonight?
And will you go, If not for mo
Yet for your baby stay,
You know, John, not a taste of food
Has passed my lips to-day;
And tell your father little one,
Tis mine your life hangs on.
You will not sfend the shilling, John!
You'll give 1t him :! Come, John,
Come home with us tonight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-18
SupnEN DEAYU.-Josiah Littlc, EsI

SuDpEs DEArU.-Josiah Little, ESQ.
formerly of this city, and who removed
from here to Auburn, but for several
years past has resided in Ncwbury port
Mass, died suddenly o. appolcxy yester-
day morning, a: Mount Desert, in which
place he was rusticating. His remains
will be taken through to-day to New
buryport.-l Portland Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-18
JORDAN, Postmaster.
Terms of The American.

TermS OF me American.
Single copy cts.
One copy SIX months, in advance. 81, 90
One copy one year, in advance. 400
No new subscriptions taken unless accompanied
with the money.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
One square, being the space Occupied by IL
lines of solid nonpariel type-ten words
to a line-or space inch in length,)
one insertion, Si,oo
Each succeeding insertion, without change
of matter, 10
Two squares three weeks, 800
Three squares, three weeks, 4,o0
Four suuares three weeks, ) 90
One column three weeks, 1900
For longer time than thrcc weeks, price to be
agreed upon AZ tim, of insertios. In all cases to
take the run Of the paper. Special notices and
advertisements to be kept on the inside Of the pa
per will be charged % per cent additional to these
rates No cuts Of more than an inch in diainets
inserted, unless paid for extra. Transcient ad'
yertisements must be paid for in advance.
Advertisements to insure insertion shon Id
handed in as carly as Wednesday morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-18
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS.


July /, l>'i1.
we-tcrn daily except MONDAY AT :! oelk \. VI
dep. " = sunday at IL - +. NJ.
Eastern arr. % :. II
dep. " " ~ \. VI.
Belfast arrives Monday, "Wednesday and Friday at
3o'clock y. VI. Departs Tuesday, lhurs-
day and saturday at u O'Clock T. NJ.
Narraltagus arrives Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day at 5oeloek T.. NJ Departs Tuesday
Thursday and saturday ut O'Clock ~ NJ.
Castinc arrives Monday and Thursday at . o'clock
l.. Departs tuesday and Friday at
O'Clock a. VI.
south West lIarbor arrives Wednesday and Satnr-
dsy AT ~ O'Clock VI. Departs Tuesday
and Friday at II O'Clock
Trenton Point arrives Saturday at II O'Clock \. NJ.
Departs same day at O'Clock l.. NJ.
Great Pond arrives Saturday at o'clock l.. NJ. De
parts Friday at O'Clock A. NJ
n1- Western and Eastern mails close at : o'clock
r. VI. branch mails close one-iOurth hour before
their departure
The moutt urder system goes into effect Monday,
July 3 Isl,j This Office has been designated rs ON,
to receive orders.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-18

I~Wm. Ii. Libby, City Marshal OF
Augusta, has been appointed by U. 8.
Marshal Clark as ono OF the Del
Mashals for this State,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-26

rlbes when men are hoygsd W death h-s,,
an efecu'ioror hsgela.es the victim until
he becones exhausted ten smother taxa. IN,
ihong and lays II on until BIO 10 in turn relieved.
ana % the excoria'ion 10 continued. The coal
monopoly have rad their turn In pluck NJ tho
people and the zee interes. 10 now bringing GU, i,s
roo in pckle.' The several Ice compan.er at q
late meeting, sdoptei schedule Of prices for the
present season, aud zach pledged Itself to stand
by the h1od rates At oil hazards. The aaii scheduls
| makes The price twe1ty dosrs er ton fer FAM.
les. much higher rate than h.scvcr boicro 10 n
ehhrsci n this city. There s no plausible oacu.
| Tor this cxorbitant charge. II simply an impo-i.
non doHgned TO compe, tie people 70 pay an out.
rag Gus prico for an article that is deemed lndi,-
ien'shlc, aud tho trade IN which 10 mono.
p'i|si by few mon. To supply of Ice IL
tstmslcd to BE- twenty .lye pcr ,e.t. greater than
asst year, when the crop was AbIn iIuti and Il is
asserted, ty tlose who arc CONF o,ent 70 Judge
that TIC expense Of housing Ice does not two
dol.'rs per ton. All TIC .Irerse., i'cluding de.
livery, 10 not aggregate more uau tLro- dollars
ton, aud yet tho reisil price ~ nearly seven tin
~" cost N'r can IT, conp-nl,, sedu1- he pre-.
on .um on gold" ~ Al srsumelt ( II. m1tfctil. -
~ th'ir oxsor,ion. Gold - now hupitcd pcr
cont. lower ihan It was l.s season, when the cora.
pAnes sold their ice at o much lower t.;urc than
that now demanded for IL. There IS In fat
no excuse fJF Ms ou;rn.r. Il = another
= The scrcs u imyosi.l M which 10 uion,;-
ols'' % "a city seem 70 have prcp,rcl srlul.
ling 'hs public, AM We suppose % u.i .e--,sl Just
ss H. coal monopoly iii. I rt.a,'cly, b. s r5ss-
ll- {, do without q aul II olr citizen. wDu',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-26
- Eat N \.

NONER-fn Hohoien y. y, MAY Gath. after .
shCr bus sevefe Lines Niesn J. soner, Sed 50 -
and 3 month"; 80
. hcGRATH-on Thursday morning, Joh.nna Mo-
GTath, aeed u YEAR,.
The friends and relatives Of the family respect-
tuiiy invited = attend the funeral this day. ~ ~
25.hst a.
..McNAMARA Thursdav. May 25th, Eizaheth
af ed IS YEAR
iricnds And relative, Of the family are respect.
fully inviof 70 attend the funeral, this tfrdayl
NeFh"o ~ = O'Clock. from her late residence, ~
Baxter II. iiS
,bgPARLIN on ,Thur.d.y Nay 9S,b. Bernard
NcfNliu, ia the Z. N year Of hi. asc.
Notice Of funeral 10 to-morros's papers 3s5
,,sHdoRf-ln BROOKLYN, May Ath, John short, Ia
III. friends and acquaintance, Of tho dece s.ed
are respectfully invited 10 attend thc funeral. on
frdsv. Nay % h, NJ o'c'f, from the roridencp I
h'r hlh'r' j. Little u iTg
STEW ART-ou Nay 23d. 1865, John stewart, ,sed
- ytaIs. months and dsy
ne trends and ncgua.n'ancos Of biz father ard
mother Rre respectfully invited 10 attend The fino.
Ih' thl- friday afternoon, 10Th insL al O'Clock.
nom his late rtsidence, 90 Mott Il IA
sIOkts-On THURSDAY, MAY Is, Maurice, young.
90 con Of John and Mar stosc' aged year, moa
The frien!' ~ the fam1v nre respectfully invited
o.l.cb from the residence OF his paIeata - Fast
4l.tst
.Wlup-0n Thursday. NAV 9th Isue Eliza vie
oil w h.iHin j. Wool. In The eth year oi her sse.
lie friends and relatives o. the fany ore re fpsct-
NV invited 70 attend the funeral, on Saturday
dtn'G oi her father John H. Kin. sand. g. Ave.
nuc ID 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-26

ALBERr-On Tuesiay evening, MAY 93L Eliza,
-.eund yolus,y' dauA or oI WA. A.0st' Ia the l5th
yea. Of De-. axe.
ko,atiy,s and irieids llso tie Lod- OF Antiquity,
No II, I. & A. NJ are respectfully n v.ted TO attend
the IugrIal Oh frldGF, 1u.h, ~ =. g., non her
lntc Iu,.t4cr, Clinton ave, ON house LOr,h Of ~ tie
ave, b.uol.is 70. 80
CuNNOLLY-On WcllcslGv, May "a And.,v
Conuoly 40 tNc '1th y,ar Of IN a-o, naive ol the
r. I'D l.Eat, Go, sligo, l.cN..i
I've uiruds .uL .yA;iv 0. the iaInly a,e re-.
,uret,.i TO attoAi t.C iLutl4L uD .4ldgy gttcI-
uuo, -ut4 ,as,, =. O'CLOCK, lvui L.s late ,doage,
~ NOlIuksi lbs
CREEGAN-Oa Wcincriav, May a, nj cou-ump-
ZION, Pa'I,S C;ec'aa, native OF Co. Long:o.d, lEs-
land, IL tue oith rC.r Of his are
The rcals s1d ..hiIyer Of he ilIniiy arc ;,'pe't-
Illy 4uscI 10 az .uu The .uue ms ti4lur ti'r
room, M ~, a. W Ok, hom his .are .ot4lence,
ia Easi 10th t. without fdltllT notice. Lous d
titeIandl papers please tCpy. Us
KEKuIGAS-In Brooklyn, on Thurcis7, Ma %;
john, son VI Thomas aad AaTlaIot hegTisan aSe4
yeC, ) months and 20 dayS.
The relatives and yic ads Of the family axe respect-
fully invited " attend the funeral on saturday after
J ikS IIIuis sw~ 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-26
Circumstances Alter Cn.e..

The willingness manifested by all the rebels
cas-, Of the NJ ssissippl River to surrender nmos,
Immediately AFTER the fate Of LRE's army became
known, Is striking commentary uro" the brAS
ard blustor that always characterized their lead.
srs, Judging solely from tho Nominations Of
JEFs DAVIS and ihc other shining lights Of tho re-
bellion, We nigh, have expected that the valiant
rebels would truly die In the "l.1 ditch" rather
than submit 10 yankee rule" During the
DAVIS aud JAoeuEs.GILL conference, tho
former SAID:
This war must go on tin the last Of this gene.
ration falls IN his tracks, and the children seize his
musket aud hght our battle, unless You ackuow.
ledge our right 10 Golf-yoyerumeuI. We arc not
fighting for slavery. We are hghtny for indie
pendsnce and that or eNiernins' ~ WI have"
There is of,cn sw,de breach ~ wecn p-. 'uiro and
performance, and Tire result .N., s.,- e ,lws the
emptiness Of rebel bombs" y .p.sr rm.ni-
Tested less de'rc - 'cl e'.lacri.
tee, than has been sho .4,.l.as's
surrender. JJussT.., 49,. .,ours >. and
commanders of loss apor'.rc,, have shown c.n-
siderable anxiety nth regard To- terms o. sl-vcn.
der, NJ delre for "exernpELou" Aaa y q. 40.
peared. Aad how Is u with those lca lcrt who
vcro wont 10 pirate Of Ne las, iitln, ani make
faleome boasts Of what ,he South would 30 IN IL,
lsfI extremity. Tho lausuA,o hal the spartan
ring but the sequel hss proven the hnscncs, Of the
metal JEYF. DAVIS said ihc war mus. go on until
'Fhe last Of t4is generation falls in h,s tracks
The way in which JHs. inaIo trsoLs Aly,s.
tho Georgia fields, In h.s VIE, crinolue, may
throw some i.ht on the fllnmeut OF tbs prophecy
But JEFF, has redeemed lia valiant spec hes quite
as faithfully AS bis brother traitors. NJ. ono o
'hese nragyar's has shown Ne slight st incl nation
! Tor eN'crm'uston, sud those who hsve not al
ready leca secured arc now nyins like hunts
enlpu~, 'hukinE Of anything else but the re
dsmp'on u Meir 'lAst ditch" promises.