davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

4 FTER the c1rrcsPondence which Ia been pub
= = E-led bslasSH General Lee aud Gen. Grant,
Es alive 10 the Establishment Of peace, he must be
{ ,,7y silly or a very obstinate individual whole
Eerc. tual Ac Yankee Government coRtemplates
peas, upon lny otuor terms than those Of absolute
sg.g.ll.lon. We nave always believed this TO be
tho Gaze. it is perfectly consistent with every
fhlng that Las CONE from Lincoln himself, either
Ct -eiy cT through third parties. Thus far, at
IsiiJ, have nothing 10 complain OF. We have
b.su yr.aiy told, from the beginning what we had
70 expect. Ike the propagator Of the Mahomcdan
d9.,lHc tls lUkee has, from the first, presented
u win L.- creed in one hand aad sword in the
O-ler. BE sac required TO swallow the oath Or
ID sword, ari no other alternative has been pre-
se-,-l 30 us.
surely, tten 10 4, time for all men who DO not
ti.ls o. submission, to stop talking about peace
There is 10 peace, and there viii be none, as long
% the Taniees believe il is within their power 10
su5jas1te US. Convinced 0g the impracticability
Of tat, they wiH be eager enough TO make peace.
For Ocr own part, We are convinced that this will
be TIC last grand effort they viii ever make to Ell
feet our suijusaton. We already see how their
arguments have fallen Oh in magnitude, nor do ne
believe they VIZ be able 70 raise them to their
o.d.stsndari. What they hope "a, that we will give
way ssst. They know they are not able 10 go much
further themselves ami they hope TO finish US be-
fore they yislj % complete exhaustion.
That OUT people viii not DO this, We should think
nothing more woEli ie needed to convince u than
tie knowledge tiar Tia. fully aware OF the only
term on which tae Yankees will degn TO let US
hare peace Il would he the most terrible peace
gtsl ne avFld ever behsld, TIE .CaledOniAn war
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

OBsERy ATIoEs ~ THE NORTH Eight Aonths a
Prison and on PGroLs. BY Edward A. Pol
lard.
The circumstances attending Mr.. PoilArd's cap
ture in the month OF May last, as a passenger, en-
route, on British vessel from Wilmington. to Mas
sau. are known generally to the country. What
beien him afterwards till his return, two months
ago, to this city, parole, for special exchange
What he suffered and saw and heard, with his re-
Elections and conclusions thereon, are related in
this book with the graphic srt and vgOr OF express
sion that characterize Mr.. p. as writer. The in
cidents narrated and the personal experiences un-
dergone give sufficient interest TO the work, but its
chief value is that it embodies the views of an in
teligent observer, near at hand OF the isele, ex-
pectations and purposes of the enemy with refer
ence to the great contest now progressing. As
such, it will be sought by those who have higher
ob ect than the mere entertainment the narrative
affords II is published in creditable style by Mr..
Ayers, and may be had at any of the bookstores.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21
COLORED TROOPS.
An ApDedl 10 The PeoDle of yirgisio.

I an appeal TO The People Of Virginia.
will be seen by The order OF the Secretary Of War;
published above that the undersigned have been author
lied 10 proceed at once with the organization Of conpa
mics composed Of persons Of color free and slave who
willing 10 volunteer under the Con.
gress and the Legislature Of Virginia IL Is well known
the country that General Lee has evjnced the deepest
interest this subject and that he regards prompt
ton in this ma tier vitality importa to the country
In letter addressed by him Lieut. General Ewell
dated March 10th, Ne says Il hope it will be found prac
ucable TO raise considerable force in Richmond.
attach great importance TO the result of the first
EXPERIMENT and nothing should be left undore make
il successful The sooner this can be accomplished THE
better"
The undersigned have established rendezvous on 2st
between Main and Cary streets, at the building known
as Smiths Factory and every Arrangement has been
made the comfort Of the recruits and
prepare them Tor service IL Is recommended thai each
recruit befurnished, when practicable with ey jaeEet
and pants cap and blanket and good serYiceabe pair
shoes but delay should take place in forwarding the
recruits in order TO obtain these articles.
The governments Confederate and State having settled
the policy Of employing this element Of strength and
this class of our population having given repeated evi
dence OF their willingness To take up IN the defence
their homes IL believed that 10 IL only TO
put the matter before them in aprope light to them
rally with enthusiasm Or the OF the homes
which they have been born and raised and in which
they have found contentment and happiness and
themselves and their from the barbarous cruelty in
vafiably practised upon them by pefhdous enemy
claiming 10 be their friends. ,-.
Will not the people OF Virginia, in this hour Of peril
and danger promptly respond TO the call Of loved
hef and the demands OF the Confederate
and State governments
Will those who have freely given their sons and broth
their money and their property to the achievement
OF the liberties Of their country LOd back from
the cause their servants, who can well be spared, and
who will gladly Aid In bringing this fearful war to a
speedy and glorious termination
Let every in the State consider himself recruit
ing oeer and enter at upon the duty OF aiding in
the organization Of this force, by sending forward
cruits 90 this rendezvous.
Every consideration Of patriotism the independence Of
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

S She Eloction-day approaches, we can give no
n better advice to voters than TO be sure that
they cast their votes for men whose hearts are in
the cause for which We are sOntending' and who do
not mean ever to abandon it, or yield to the enemy,
come what may. We'regard now above all other
qualities of craftsmanship unconquerable will,
never failing tenaeity Of purpose, readiness for sac
rifces, capacity for endurance, and high, hope
full and enthusiastic spirit. For men who are
whipped, or who feel that they can ever be whip
ped, there is no place in such strife as this
The only certain means by which We can succeed Is
endurance Men IA whose natures this heroic ele-
ment is wanting, and who have not the faculty to
inspire it in Others should give place to those who
possess it. When our people are fully up to the
standard of giving all they have If needed and bear
inc the worst the enemy can innict sooner than
submit, their triumph is assured ard near at hand.
ANY other, reliance Is broken reed-Any other
hope delusion. We beg the. people TO have this
in E:iud When they approach the polls next Thurs
day. Vote fer no man who doubts, or who ina
giuss thats1ny peace tho enemy would grant would
be better than war with oil its cAlamities.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21
DIED,

In this CITY, the morning of the GOTH Mann s VAL
ENTINE in the 18th year Of his age. Born in King VIII
liam county, Va, he was for fifty years merchant in
this city.
His funeral will take place at his residence corner 9th
and Capitol streets TUESDAY, 2lst at O'Clock T. NJ
His friends respectfully invited to attend.
NH 2l-It'
In this city, on Monday evening, DR., g. A. WILL
LlAMS, of the ID Regiment kentucky Cavalry.
The funeral will take place this tuesday afternoon at
hafpas O'clock from the residence Of Mr. Thomas j.
Starke, 9th street, between Cary and Canal. The
friends of Mr. Starke aud family invited 10 attend.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

THE CORPS D'ArRiQur.-A large number Of ladies
and gentlemen assembled on the Capitol Square,
yesterday, to witness the promised parade OF the
first company OF negro troops raised under the re-
cent act OF Congress- burowing 10 the fact that the
new recruits have not yet been supplied with their
uniforms aud equipments, the parade has been post
poned We learn that the recruiting is going on
rapidly. A refugee, from Fauqpler county, oilers
TO buy ten negroes who are willing to volunteer,
and will emancipate them Jor meritOriOus service.
The battalion OF cotored troops IRON Camps
Winder and Ieckson, under the command OF Dr.
Chambliss. including the company snder Captain
Grimes, will parade on the Square We dnesday
evening at half-past o'clock. ID 49,. ..-.l &
This Is the first company OF negro soldiers raised
in Virginia. 1t was organized about month ago
by DR.. Chambliss, from the employees Of the hos.
pitfalls. The men were On tue lines during the re-
cent raid. t.-ru. h rr
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE RESPONSE
OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The following is the report in full, from thu
Committee of Military Affairs in the House of Rep,
resentstives, responsive to the recent message o.
the President. Though not formally adopted, fol
want of time and pressure of other business, il is
understood that the report expresses the senti.
ments of large majority of the Honse:
The committee to whom was referred so much o,
the Presidents message Of the 18th instant, as
relates to military affairs, beg leave to report that
after careful examination, they find but two mea
sures suggested in the message for recruiting the
army te
,. "A law, of few lines, repeating all class ex-
eniptiVns"
2. "a general militia law"
The subject Of exemptions has been considered
by Congress at each session since the organization
OF the government under the permanent Constitu-
ton and at every session, the classes exempted
have been reduced in number, and the exemptions
in each class limited by additional restrictions
AT the present session, the "6fteen negro" ex-
emption has been repealed and the number ofe
emptions and details further reduced and prohibit
ed. While a few class of exemptions, principally
of preachers teachers, physicians aud editors are
allowed, on certain conditions, by existing laws, II
may be reasonably doubted If any increase ofihe
army would be effected by its repeal, and the SUBJ
stitnton Of an absolute power of detail by the Ex
ecutive.
The committee, however, were of opinion that
the exemptions now allowed might be still further
reduced without serious public detrment, and, at
an early day a the session, reported bill for that
purpose, which, after being partially considered,
was postponed with the view TO the immediate pas.
sage of the ''act to diminish the number of exemp-
tOns aud details, regarded as far more efficient
for recruiting the army.
The recommendations of the President to abolish
all class exemptions, and to cOnies upon him alone
the unlimited power OF detaib presents tho cues
ton whether the representatives Of the people or
the Executive shall decide what persons shall con-
stitute the army IN the field, aud what persons shall
remain at home in pursuits Indispensable to the
vital interests Of the country.
Without discussing the policy OF subiecting
all classes, indyidusls and ayocatiOns, 10 ihel
exclusive control Of the Executive Department
of the Government, experience has demonstrated
that the power Of detail as heretofore exercised
has. afforded more unnecessary inmunity ffom mil,
ssf s fsr ~ q Fc.f sef = f.fis
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21
MASONIC NOTICE.-Th

MASONIC NOTICE.-The Members of n
M DOVE LODGE No, 81, are summond to at ~
tend Called Meeting OF their Lodge on THIS~
(TUEsDAY) AFTERNOON at halfpast three o'clock, at
the Hall MARSHALL between 9th and 7th streets for
the purpose Of paying the last tribute Of respect to our
deceased brother q. A. WILLIAMS.
BY order of the WOr. Master.
mh2l-lt AUG AkSELL, JR., SECRETARY
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

Ilsl IA Haaa hg 3ssi.a& 50 asY q lka HaHsss I
ssFhsy make . dssort and can y psace hhs 'hla.
would not be mere materiaE desert-snat- we
might stand 1t would create moral desert. IL
would make US a nation of slaves, end the Yankees
our masters, -rl s-.. lua f,tft ff
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21
OOMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.

4 GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CON-
teurs to Madame RpHL, at Metropolitan Hall, ON
THURSDAY EVENING. March 23d. Messrs. Schneider,
Kessnich and other professional gentlemen have kindly
volunteered on this occasion. t" ~
A fun orchestra Is also engaged. e,aI s'ef q
Tickets be had at the principal Book and Music
stores, Hotels, and at the door, - f5fi.,l
Reserved at $40 be secured at tho Hall from
10 9 o'clock on Thursday. mh2l-3tf
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21
CoSpEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
0 War Department,
Adjutant and Inspector Generals Office

Richmond, Va March Is, 1866. /.
srRs: You are hereby authorized TO raise Company
or Companies of Negro Soldiers under the provisions OF
the act Of Congress, approved March 10 1860
When the requisite number shall have been recruited
they will be mustered into the service for tho war and
muster rolls forwarded 10 this oGiee.
The Companies; when organized viii be subjected TO
the rules and regulations governing the Provisional
Army Of the Confederate States.
by command Of the Secretary of War.
.(sgned) JOHN W. REILLY, A. A. G.
To Maj. J. w, PEaRAN and Maj. THOMAS ?. TURNER
through Gen. Ewell.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

FALSE ALARs,-The alarm of ire yesterds
morning at 10 o'clock, was caused by the burnin
OF somo old rubbish incident to cleaning up tn
hospitals on lower Main street,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

DY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA. A PROCL A.
ID MAN0N-Whereas vacancy has occurred in
the Of this State the Congress Of the
Confederate States occasoed by the resignation Of the
Hon. Robert X. Whitfield late the represent alive from
the District composed Of the counties Of Norfolk Prin
cess Anne, Nansemond Isle of Wight Southampton,
Sussex, Surry and Greenye and the city of Norfolk
Therefore, ], WILLIAM SMITH, Governor OF the Com
monwealth of'Vrginia, do hereby peoclaim and make
known that elections will be held in the said counties
and city on MONDAY the 10Th day Of April next to sup
ply the said vacancy and the shers Of the said cou
ties and the sergeant OF the said city are hereby reoued
eecops 10 be held each his respective
~ or city, and&flcers commanding military eneamp-
ents and post Ne authorised to have suoh elections
held on the sad 10th day Of April next for representa-
tive to ill the vacancy aforesaid. w
(~o) Given under my hand as Governor and I'M.
l.. 8. der the seal of the Commonwealth, q. Rich
(-~~~3 mond this 10th day OF March, A. d. 1865 and
in the ssth year Of the Commonwealth W.
By the Governor fa4r,i .lsn ~
Is GEoRGE W MuSFORD $4,000 ~
Secretary Of the Commonwealth. 80
mh9l-6t - ffNHr.e w.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

DOSArIoS REcEvED.-we have received, from
an anonymous source $50 for ''the poor outside o
the city," The letter is postmarked Gary:
Store" The amount win be- dispensed in accord
ance with the wishes Of the donor.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

MASKs.-We arc indebted to the Southern Elk
press Company for copies oflate Southern papers
and to the Exchange Bureau for supplies of Yanke,
journals. The officers and attaches Of each, khc
have kindly served us, will accept our thanks.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

CPECIAL NOGICE.--The attention. Of farm:
y ers and an Others in need OF horses and wnles is
particularly called. TO my sale OF public animals Which
takes place ON every WEDNESDAY at Bacon Quarter
Branch These animals are carefully mspected before
of them are young and would render good service after
a fewsiays,of sest aud feeding X. r. ARCHER.
mh3I- dltkstas9w i4i 30 Major and q. NJ d
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21
DY THE GOVERNOR OF VlRGINIl


ID "A Proclanaatf q vacancy ha-
occurred In the representation OF this State in the Con-
gress the Confederate by the rcsg
nation OF the Hon. WA RivEs late the
from the District composed Of the counties OF Albemarle
Campbell Amherst, Nelson, Fluyanna and Buckine ham
SMITH Governor OF the Commonwealth of virginia do
hereby proclaim and make known that elections win he
held In the said counties and city MONDAY the 10th
day of April next TO supply the said vacancy and the
shers OF the said and the sergeant OF said city
are hereby required 10 elections 10 be held each in
his respective county or city and officers commanding
military encampments and posts authorized have
a representative to fill the vacancy aforesaid. Ii ~
-, Given under my hand as Governor,and under
(, the seal Of the Commonwealth, at Richmond,
g. - this Goth day Of March, A. d. 1866 and in the
~ 69th year OF the Commonwealth.
aas8 wM SMITH.
By the Governor: ED fE if f8la
GEORGE w. MuSFORD, .etI rt.., .
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

Two ExPBRIENCED PHYSICIANS,
J. with their wives, having been driven by the enemy
from their homes and being too old 60 join the army
practice, whore they could procure board at
rate The best references TO medical and social
probability given The attention OF the benevolent and
patriotic especially of their own profession, requested
70 this Please address at once, MEDICUS Box Ina
Richmond. -'ff ~ ~ ISIS hsrs mh3D-h'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

yXTE are authorized 10 announce
g wv sN0wDENC g. HALL asa candidate 70 represent
The counties Of Stafford and King George in the next
House Of Delegates, n -. mhal-eit-,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

N0TICE-The Bank OF Virginia win redeem It's circu.
IN hilton and that OF at the counter OF the
mother Bank the city Of Richmond the rate of QUO
dollar In coin for six dollars in the Of it, own issue
and for seven dollars IN that Of It's Branches.
I ~. t.Hifbsi ytea WIN, y. TAYLOR,
mis- atsvIa Rcssiisr.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

DAyKZ.-The Danrie Bank wiz
~ redeem all notes OF ITS own issue that may be p,cA
sented at its Banking House during the month of March
In coin at the rate OF dollar een for eight dollars
in notea -JN0. NJ. JOHNSTON,
tmhi-eodtlstA s-a Cashier.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

CTOCKMOLDEE's MEErlNG.-The
- Stockholders of the Roanoke Valley Railroad Com
pany requested to meet in GAINESVILLE Va on Friday
the 10th Of March, at II n full attendance lie request
ed. WA. SMITH Pkst.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

GLORIOUS NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA
BATTLE NEAR BENTONVILLE-THE enc
Ny DRIVEN ONE MILE-GALLANTRY or
THE CONFEDERATE TROOPS, ETC.
The following official telegram received at the
War Department last evening
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES C. S.,
March 10th, 1865.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21
- Fer the Lcgi-Iasure, ~. .,s.t
SAMUEL C., TARDY,
tisii JAMES A. SCOTT,
: DAVID ], SAUNDERS. q. ~
Vote early - - MANY VOTERS.

" - Hvi0f ~ aljasisA ls,lJ. ID assis
- 49, iasa.ar.ss. 20 "a ta.lss5ss 81, =
80 ttaz = - sie ~ 9es5Sg Mzs ifIt'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

Secretary Of Var

Secretary Of Var:
Gen. J. E. Johnston reports that about P. NJ,
on the 18th inst, he attacked the enemy Ben
tauvilie and routed him, capturing three guns.
A mile ia the rear he rallied upon fresh troops,
bUt was forced back slowly until P. NJ, when,
receiving more troops, he apparently assumed the
offensive, which was resisted without difficulty un-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-03-21

fisiserlt42 ,8f 81 yE.AEogs sfFsa 81 riafs ~ !
-s'r's' =. 'rss'aa 80 l7ss sea'tfs'a ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-15

EN- n, IN black coal anl phile era
VAT, presented himself one morning al The
house OF NJ ". DISTINGUISHED r'rhlic
himself
Monsieur said he. viii rou permit
me 10 explain TO You a plan by winch yoa
can make 50G.0o0 francs II once. anl
without trouble"
Monsieur, - replied NJ y, with that
Suavity for which lac j. noted. Il would
listen 10 You with The greatest pleasure.
but Twas about 10 sit down al i..ll, Mia
ny family when yOu were announced i:
however, you viii 90 liz the honor 10
breakfast with Us. We can discuss yoar
business afterwards
NJ y. accepted. eat Ike an GORE. wa=
gay, gallant AMI almost tender with Mile
y After the hIe:al>iS-; ana the coffee,
came CIGARS.
Iii you are 7ealy 10 is.lA ..5oai ba.i-
ness, saii NJ y, Il am entirely a; yoag
service"
My project Is very simple and crn 10.
very easily carried Out
Very well
You have d,ushfcr 10 marry. I -
Sieur -
Certainly; you haze JUS seen Her,
But what has that 10 do with ihe .n.s-
Ter ?"
You propose 70 give hor a 1nilljaa
francs for her dow~v -
Monsieur. 4 dent Sc vsi'l dritl
Il viii take he- ioT il;aii she money
Ii appeared iha; y who liked hy h.-
wits. had devised 'hi> ingenious way l.
get breakfast
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-15
Caledonia County sss 1874.
The Original Charter by King George Ill.
Editor OF the CdLaio.sEn -

In large map of New York. made
January l, 1879, the whole of Vermont
Is laid down a. part Of that province
Several towns in Caledonia county are
laid down according TO the grants and
surveys of New York One of these is a
large tract of land (including Burke and
adjacent parts laid down on the head
branches of the Passumpsic river and in
scribed ''Thomas Clark & CO. Mr..
Clark called the town Bamf. In the let
tiers OF Mr.. Clark to General Whitelaw,
the surveyor general OF Vermont, written
during the revolutionary war, he at first
warns the general not 70 run any town
lines into his patent of Bamf. but after
wards entreatS him to endeavor to obtain
a charter of Bamf from the legislature of
Vermont, promising hun tract of land
ior his influence and services; this charter
was most probably never asked of Yer
mont. The New York grant was annulled
when New York quit-claimed Vermont in
1890 for $4,000. of which Thomas
Clark's share was S23705. Perhaps
some of your readers. especially il that
rart OF this COUNTY, would like to see this
charter, copy Of which is preserved
among the surveyor generals papers. in
the handwriting of 1Ir Clark.
I. GoopwnuE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-15

4 RFlIGIoTS GENERAL~-A letter l@ora
Nashville SAYS: ..ieIaersll Fi>ke held a
very pleasant meeting lt~f evening "a Cura-
berland hospital The caisacious e:n7ch
was filled. and while the general talked ia
his quiet. kindly WAY, tears dropped like
rlin- The general hegan something lil,,
this: Fellow-soliier> came 10 sneak
few words in behalf Of the Saviour. ami
| love TO speak of Him, especially 10 ns
fellow-soldiers. have spoken oi iira 10
many thousands of them ,lurinr all llas
great and bloody struggle for frceaom-
When | entered the army | i'clieKei n
was not necessary TO giee up religion /
have loved the Saviour eyer elioe ! nave
been old enough 10 know and l d" n'i
think tha. when W. enlist M u" army.
and swear TO support the old fiag, with IL
stripes of red white and hilie, IL L. neres-
sary or expelient Ia ioreSw-car oi'eii'nc'
to that blessed banner which Is rcd with
the Redeemer's precious hlopd. and striped
with love of God know that ;nna,
have forgotten the solemn covenants made
with fathers. mothers. wirc~-men who
have had the physical courage 10 face The
cannon. have lacked the moral COURAGE 10
resist temptation The whole address
WAS most wholesome, simPle ;lrd touch
ing"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-15

Insects must lead a iorial life. Fa4.S
the fun Of tucking yourself up for The airhi
in the folds of a rose. rocked 10 slcr,. hy
the gentle signs of n summer AR ald no-
thing to 10 when You wake bui 10 wash
yourself in a dew drop, and is'll 10 and al
your bed clothes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-15
CABLE-ISTI

The cable Was long-the cable vaa atrong-
And TO pay It ont they were able;
But one little circumstance turned ont wrong
1t wasn't practi-cable-N Y. Sunday Times