davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13
STATE OF VERMONT.

- - -
xIIHEREAs the Vermont Bank, a banking corporation
duly Incorporated by the Legislature VI the state Of
Vermont located aud doing business al Montpelier, In the
County Of Washington, have made application 10 me re-
qussng me issue proclamation designating some dag
Tor the Of the existence OF said corporation
whereas IL has been made 10 appear to me that two
thirds Of the legal OF The stockholders OF said corpo
ration we're gwen 10 favor Of sad application Now
therefore, John Gregory Smith Governor OF the stse OF
Vermont, In conformity with said application And he
Of sections eighty sir and eighty seven OF chap
Ter eighty nine OF the General Statutes OF vermont de
hereby issue proclaim, ton, and declare that on The
fhee nth day Of September, D. l-6l the said corpora
ten Of hs Vermont Bank shall cease to exist as fully and
wh the same effect as II is charter expired by tho limit
on therein OF this tn creditors Of said Vermont Bank
and oil others cerned take notice and govern them.
selves accordingly.
In witness vhtreot I have hereunto signed my
name. and cause tbs seal Of the state 10 he herr
unto afh xrd, At ST. Albansth frst Day Of March,
-, In the year Of our Lord one thousand 'isht hun
dred and ,iI y.nvs, aud Of the Ind psndenee Of
the United States the sigh' y.pinih.
]. GREGORY SMITH.
BY the Governor,
sknmar25sepu5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

" WIDELY KNOWN. 1T is generally supposed
that the Websters, PalmerstOno, Gcrtaschutl.,
Met'erhlchs, and Garrlbaldls OF poitics are 4
men oil worldwide renown, anu 40 they ar,
where newspapers circulate, bu. not mucn be
yonu' oav Of our friends lately returned from
emma, anus,s US with the recital Of his Dur.
ney inland Tor some distance, where the lnqulr,
oi'enes' made when he became known US u
American, was whether he knew or had ever
seen the great chemist Of his country. DIR. Aver
tha, made the medicines They use his RENE
dles-many OF them have been cured by them
and they speak Of him, as If he occupied To-
whole oil America or were at least the great
feature OF It, A mandarin who had been cutea
oil malignant ulcer on the hip by his Sarsa
parIlll' seemed 10 consider il our principle a, .
'lce OF export, aud Its inventor one Of the few
men this continent bad ever produced worth,
tue attention Of Chinsmen.-.Nuo York Nepi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13
9 "A N . Fl r.
DIR. r. w. HILL

MOULD respectfully announce 10 the public that he ha.
W removed iron seuth Hardsck 10 Montpelier, and
shen rooms at Mrs C. q. kss,mtn's Maine street where
he may b, found 10 successful treatment Of CAnsss aud
All humnrs. gNullrg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13
Agents Wanted.

A SPLENDID STEEL PLATE PORTRAIT Of ne IAt,
n President Liscots sssnted to each subscriber to
Life and psa,h In he 81 Prisons" The work also
aint atprited nlusuatsn Of the capture Of ia n.Y
the Prince 81 Rebel Prisons, his usis pstcoais Ten
VI Thousands are buying tn, ,ot. Adde'S
r21sJ H. EfkDBiNsi llNftierd, c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

INCREASE o. RLTS-rhe Farmer, Gase,te (Eng
sh) asserts and by ngurs, that pair Of rat,
will have progeny aud desee ndAnts less tina G5 use
"a three years Nou, unless TIL, imms ase "a Ily eau b
Kept down they would consume more iood Than voald
suHAin 65, 900 human beings
tr see " Co,r.z's" advertisement 10 this paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13
1865.

not SEKEg PERS troubled vhh yetmin need be 20 no
Loo ,r, u they use CustAksh Extefmin.Lr wslayt
usd It 10 satisfaction and " bor cost t5, you'd
have IT, We have tried poi ons but they Effected moth
ing, hut COslHrs article knocks the breath out Of
Ras, Nice Reaches, Ants and BED Bugs quicker than We
vile It, It's IN g,sat demand all over the country
Il Medina. ohio Gasette.
ify- see Cosr,R's - avert semsnt ~ III. paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13
Old Eyes Made New.

A PAMPHLET directing hov to speedily restore .sht
land sve ny tpeoaeles without aid Of doctor o. ned
cine Sent BY mail Tree, on receipt Of i0cen,s Addres,
b. y. FouTE, Nd
sottE5ms ita0 Broadway New YORK
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JANIS CLARKE'o
Celebrated Female Pills.

prepared from prescription Of Sir j. Clark, 81. D.
Physician EXtraordtuary 10 lhe Queen.
THIS invaluable meulcine Is whaling IN the Of all
those painful and dang iOus dsasts to which the female
constitution Is subject II moder4tes all excess and re-
moves all opsuc ions, aud .dy cure may be relied
on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
IL s peculiarly suited II win, in short time, bring on
The IL 'nihly lerod with epularU.
Each bottle price One Dollar, bears the Government
stamp Of G'eat IS itain, TO prevent cgunttrfes.
CAUTION.
III se Ills .houd not be taken BY Femies during the
FIRST lHkEE MONTHS of Pregnancy, q, IN are sure
to bring hiscarriage but at any euer time they are
bate,
Ia all Casts Of Ne'o-s Spinal Affections, Tain IN
hr Back and limbs Fatigue slight ex rtion Paipita
t91 q Heart, Hys,encs and Whites t.ese PMS viii
u G. a cure when al her means have failed and al
mo Eh powerful rem dy, do not contain rCn calumet
antnAony, or an hing huttul 10 the consu utlos
tul directions IN the pamphlet around each pack age
which should be carefully preserved.
SOLD bY Alt DkUGGlSTS.
sole eni Tor the uiled states and Canada
JOB MOStS, n Cortlaudt St. New York.
y. BIS 90 ana ~ Stage stamps closed TO any au.
ihou1rd A-cAt, WIZ insure tote, conan ny " Pits
~ RUN mai r2lyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13
SOUTH HARDWICK
WOODEN FACTORY
w j. &C. w. COOK

Formerly Of hotrslown. late OF Derby, having pur.
chased said Factory Of D. Cah D. and are nov pre
pared to do Custom MAnufacturing siness as ows
cray Cassmeres, Also iull color Cassmerrs, Black and
blue cks, Brown, SnuG aud nrsb. FAnnrls, White
aud Blue, Mixed Gray, Mixed Wine and Nader X ds
We have some 2tO yards u Castmrres aud Fannels on
hand ready to exchange Tor wool on reAsonAil. terms
a. Particular at cation eiStuto custom Cpfding
and Cloth Dressiug-our pic 10 rsrtrs ond vi ne
umes-ouT motto Is" 10 live and let i've"
south HAtdWcF, May %, l-65, rllNt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13
c,bst Jun. ID. A. D 1855 r24~3

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the Probats Court
D:rrIor % RANDOLPH, for sad District; To ell per.
sons concerned in the estate Of Grin bsler, Ish Of
Wa hin ston. deceased, Ghfrs
WHEREAS, Eb ner-y Bss, Administrator With VIII
w anneI,dj the Estate Of said deceased, "qneassd
Court blow him he uitl ef time ~ one year H"m ana
after the 18th day Of June A. D. 1865 to make payment
Of the debts and lose The settlement OF the estate
Therefore you hereby sOthed that sas spphealos
viii he heard At session Of The ProAls Coun 70 % bea
At III. Probat. Once In Brooshed on The 2sts day Of
June A. D. Is6i at which time you may bs beAfd IN
III, premises And this order shah ss published three
weeks suece ssyey in the Green Mountain ffse@an'
newspape, printed at Montpelier in this Stats, ths
les, OF which publication shall be befsrs the Gay a"isnH
fnI hearing as aforesaid. 49,,
Owen under my hand at the Probate once al broohheu
hi, tn day Of June, A. D. 1855.
AVA j. n. CIEAN ELAND, JuuRs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

npng BEST AND CHEAPEST FARMING LANDS IN
| rms WHOLE WEST, ARE THOSE OF NORTHERN
MISSOURI Reb,ls are moving away, aud are selling Tor
whatever they can g,t. An ttsn I've immiFraion FROM
he Northern state, and ffes Europe, already begun, 81.
soon oecuoy that part 9th. State ssd develop T.,
natural wealth ffee AMI full Information gwen on sp.
ploAtlon to
ELI rnAYER, No | Psk Pisc,, Nee rsrk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13

n ARD PHOl OGRAFHS OF A. Lincoln. MIS- lincoln
y W. Bsoh Pres. Johpson, Grant, sherman, AID $50
o,ters. 10 cts Catalogues free. Huntcy r. 10 Mas
dale y H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13
fseal Notices.
Uu n. III. Senfers, Estate.

VIM. II. ii. Senters' Estate.
THE subscribers, having been appontedby the Honers-
Bile Probate Court for the District OF Washing ton
Comm sionersto receive sIamins andadius alleaips
and demands Of All persons against bs Esiat. OF VIM
II H. senter late Of Cabot in said district, deceased,
nsolve and term Of sir months from
The 18th day VI May, 1865 being allowed ~ ssld Cosf'
to the creditors said deceased exhibit and prove
respective claims efnfs us. Give notice, thai we VIII
attend to the duties ourappointment al thr dwelling
house Of MARSHALL r. Hatch In Cabot, IN said district,
on the LIST day July and 18th day Of November, next
one O'Clock In the ane moon on each Of said days.
JOIN BROWN. COMMITS
CAbat June I'd. A d 1865. F24gj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13
Upham's PimpIe-Wani.her

Il EMOYES rlhPLES ON THE FACE, FRECALEs,
~ &c II also tofrns the skin ani be tuif the
peNion No toltis compi etc without H. Pree so cents
Mailed to ny address, for % cents by ). c. UPHAA Is.
south Eighth Street, Phusdelph q. IA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13
miscellaneous.
Nnlice.
SO From 30 Cents.

Call asd examine tomethiDg urgently needed by every
body or sample Will b. sent free by maifor scots that
rslaiIs fsr o. Il. l.. wOLCOrf, ~ Cha ham squaie,
n. Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-13
miscellaneous.
U. S. 7-30 LOAN
THIRD SERIES,
$3.50, ooo,o

BY authority Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, the IN
degnSd, The General Subscription Agent for the sale Of
Cnited States Securities oss to the pselie the third
series OF Treasury Notes bearing ven and
per cent lnlaraat per Annum. knnxn A Iha
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

a. STORY or RAcHaL.-Rache was very stngy, as
everybody knows. She once gave a great dinner to
the d Ia noble societe In the morning she rode
out with Fel-known French critic and gourmand,
ard requested him to help her select excellent des
sert They rode to Cheyets the greatect ruit-dealer
In Paris and selected the dessert She was Just going
TO leave the place. when Chevet asked her if she did
not want pineapple ornament for the table.
"Eow mach is it?n
"seventy francs. Pneapples are very dear in Eu-
rope
"That is too much for me-" che said. "But would
you hot rent it to me"
Chevat laughed and consented
a: the dinner, the critic sat next to the Duke Of
San Theodoro and the dessert he said to the lat
ter
DO you see that delicious pineapple?"
"Parolue T. said the Duke, II came near forgetting
~
Tie Duke rose, took large and sharp knife, and
made deep cut into the frut Rachel who it,
was struck BY this deed as by dagger in tragedy.
CRY of grief came from her breast.
"What ID the matter?" asked Ponsard elias mad
s-De Rachel pineapple in her breast ?"
She could not be consoled during the whole eve
ring
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23
sUNDRIEs 4!
STNn.EEe

sUNDRIES! STEDEEEst
OoFFEE-Rio, LaGuayra and St. Domingo.
TEAS-Inpersa Gunpowder, ooloag, and Psa
chona
BUTTER-40 keg choice Goshen
FULTON MARKET BEEF-20 hall bbIs-
DRIED APPLES and PEACHES bbls
CONDENSED; MILK-Ioo doz cans.
OYSTERS and LOBSTERS-25 dcz. esns.
FRUITS ~ JUICE-20o doz. cans.
VEGETABLES Peas, Tomatoes, ate, 800 aaEea
cans.
COAL OIL4-130 cases.
WHISKY--o|d Burbon, Rye ara Honons5a.la.
34D hbls
SCOTCH WHisKY-ve old, Puueaeoas.
WOOLFE'S SCHNAPPS-250 boxes.
LONDON CORDIAL GIN-250 do,
LEDTARD'S LEQUEURS-100 do.
BRANDY CHERRIES and PEECUEs-I0o d5.
CHAMPAGNE WINES-2OO bask HsidsacE. s..
WINE. BOTTLES-40 gross.
PLANTATION BITTERS-500 boxes
CANDY ard SUGAR ALMONDS cases
CHAMPAGNE CIDER-50 booze
LAC0UR'S MATCHES-20 do
CARBONATE AMAOEIA-4 casks.
For sale by E.J.HARF ~ CO
rs and Is Tchonpt5nIas g. n q
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

As rSsoPHIsT1oATED REBEL-Taking of oatbs, re.
minds me Of local joke which mr. pen cannot resist
recording A modest young country girl on applying
for rltions 20 of relief agents. few days ago.
vas asked if she had taken the oath. "No, in
deed eir," vas her terrified reply, II sgore in
all my fe.'i "But you must take the oath, my good
girl, said the agent 'or cannot give you the ratons ="
mo. indeed can't sir" said the girl, mother always
fought never to swear" The agent mildly persist
cd and the maiden as pertinaciousy refused all at
tenpts at persuasion, until-overcome at last by the
dreadful conflict between necessity and her high sense
Of moral dAty-she stammered out with downcast lids
well, sir, if you WILL make me do such a horrd,
wicked thing D--N the YANKEES"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23
U .. ITO " AIbDi
Major-General, Commissioner

BARNUN's CIRoAssIAN.- New York paper says,
speaking of the destruction of Barnuuts museum
The gem of the collection is the Circassian girl,
Miss zurnby Hannum. She is young lady of pre-
possessing appearance years of age habed in the
national costume OF Circassia consisting of tunic Of
blue merino trimmed with silver lace, loose grange
Turkish trousers turned in at the calf Of the leg and
pair of red leather garters displaying to the behold
er ankle of artistic finish and trim. Her hands
very small and arstocratc and she wears her hair
in a rather tumutuous though natural manner Miss
Hannum is grand nece of the prophet Sehamyl, and
of her uncle in his native town Of Scatchmazkowske
On reaching Powers hotel after performing her devo-
tional additions after the conventional Mahomedan
manner, she made her appearance in the ladies' par
or attracting great attention by her Vvacious manner
and the charming sparkle of her deep blue eyes She
complained bitterly of the loss of her music, which
was consumed in the general wreck and chaos
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23
TREASURY CIRCULAR.

] SHREVEPORT, la, July ~, lS61
/ DY the terms of circular issued by Hon. b. F.
ID FLANDERS Supervising Special gent, Sd Agency,
approved by Major General E. r. S. Candy, command
ing Dependencies Louisiana and Texas, all contracts
made for the collection of Confederate cotton in the
States of Louisiana and Texas have been cancelled
and the holders and custodans offered onehlrd OF
said cotton its delivery, IN merchantable order to
an authorised agent.
As an Agent duly authorised, hereby offer TO all
persons having in their possession Confederate cotton
onei,d Of said cotton by complying with the requsi-
tons of said circular.
No persons authorised to collect or in any way
interfere with the movements of cotton Government or
otherwise in that part of Louisiana and Texas tributary
to Red river, without the written authority of the
dsrsgned, certified By the military commanders of
Posts or Districts.
By order of Hon. B. F. FLANDERS,
Supervising Special A gent,
Treasury Department, Sd Agency.
J. E. TEWELL,
EUsF RECEIVED and for sale by PHELPS & Co.,
- corner Of Commerce and Crockett streets, Shreve-
loo Bales Baggfng,
200 Rolls Bagging,
500 Coils Rope,
100 Kegs Nails
% Bales 0akum,
so Sacks Rio Coffee.
500 Sacks Choice Flour, civilians Tezas)
Is Barrels Dried Fruits,
100 Cases Can Fruits,
rs Cases Brandy Fruits,
80 Cases Preserved Fruits,
Is Gases Sehedam Schnapps,
e5 Cases Champagne,
25 Cases Whisky
10 Gases Gin Cordial
,t- 10 Cases Port Wine,
10 Cases HOLSTERS,
SO Boxes Assorted Soap.
25 Boxes Candles,
125 Gross Yeast Powders.
25 Cases Pickles
25 Boxes Candy,
$50 Hogsheads Sugar,
Is Chests Assorted Teas,
so Kits Mackerel,
10 Half Barrels Mackerel,
Barrels Mackere
25 Cases Goldfish,
10 Frkins Goshen Butter,
90 Nests Buckets,
10 Nests Tubs,
COAL OIL!
10 Barrels best quality,
10 Coils Manila Rope,
Gin BandS-6 to inches,
DRY GOODS
large lot of osnaburgs, BleaGhed Domestcs, IN
bleached Domestics, Wamsatta, Plads, Cochenesinle
Plaids Marlboro Plaids, Farmers and Mechanics De
MINIS Scotch Ginghams, Kentucky Jeans, Drilling,
Glencove Prints.
Shreveport August ., 1855.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

Alta fire ia Bay City Michigan, ii which totel was
destroyed mother in her fright ran down stair Tor
getting her baby which she left asleep in tie bed
When she thought Of her child, the flames were in
possession OF the building and she was only restrained
by force from attempting to rush to her death to save
her child After the fire. in removing some bedding
that had been thrown the third story window, the
baby found safe and asleep having been rolled IN
in the bedding, and thus thrown out
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

Queen ON .HER TRAvEEs.-Queen Emma, Of the
Sandwich Islands the wife of the late kings now on her
way TO Europe a visit She expects to be absent
about one year. and it Is probable that she may visit
ths country before she returns It may interest some
Of our own bachelor soveregus to know that queen
Emma ia only twenty-five intelligent and ladylike, and
beautiful, according to the Sandwich island standard
Withal she is rich owning considerable real estate,
and having an annuity Of six thousand dolIarsa hand
some income in Hawaii.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

An Irish correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune
having claimed that four-ffths Of the Union army
during the iae Irshmen, that paper declares
that careful inspection Of the army rolls will show
shat Hot exceeding 50 900 Of Irish nativity fought
in tie Onion ranks. OF tie whole 100000 names
on the rolls, so per cent. are native born.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

A correspondent writes US of a wonderful cat the
property Of Mr. Nelson Carnage Of Sweden II
weighs "a pounds is 26 inches in GRIT and measuring
IS inches from end of nose to tip Of tail Although
IA years OIL it is spry and nimole Il goes out in the
morning to brook by and lies in wait for trout
always succeeding in catching one which it carries to
che house. 1t goes to the woods and brings home
parridges and in all respects is very knowing grim
akin. Portland Transcript.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

CHOLERA ON LONG I5LAND.-The New York Tribune
OF the 18th ult has the annexed paragraph:
Mr. Vim. Finehout, ship builder, residing in Free.
man street, near Washing Greenpoint, was taken sud
denly sick yesterday morning, and died within six
hours Dr.. kimback, Of New York, (police surgeon,
attended and pronounced the case one of unmstakable
4Asatic cholera
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

SUBJUGArIoN IMPossIRLE-We get the following
from the Houston Telegraph:
We found the following entry upon the books Of the
provost marshars court yesterday; = (citizen0
trying to suhjugate his wife, The evidence showed
that be made complete failure. The man was re-
leased. Tile defeat doubt considered sufficient
punishment
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

! Coon ADvIcE.-The New York News Of tie 2Is
u, gives good advice to those southerners who
concluded in moment of modification and dsappoint
ment to release themselves from the msfortunes that
| had belallen their country, by seeking home and
refuge in foreign lands. By this means some Of them
hoped to avoid what they styled the personal humilia
ton OF submission to a power they had struggled
against, but could not overcome. This is all wrong
1t IS alike opposed to sound logic and true patriotism
Neither is it wise or becoming in humble opinion
The darker the hour, thatis upon the country the
closer all true should stand BY their native or
adopted land. On this point our New York cotem po-
rary very truthfuy observes: "There s no legitimate
be ashamed Of failure in any enterprise when
the record atess that all has been done to deserve
success that courage skill and devotion could accom-
psh. The southern people commended heroieally for
the palm of victory, and having lest it, their next
obligation is to endure manfuly the consequences of
DISCONTINUED
"The SOUTH" continues the News, enow more than
ever, needs the presence of its prominent and infuen-
tial men. Those who have saved from the wreck
enough to purchase refuge in foreign clies have no
moral right to their backs upon their less fortu
nate neighbors and if there any who depend upon
their talents or their industry, to livelihood in
foreign cmes those talents and that industry now
more than valuable to their own country The south
errs Of all classes should stay home or If abroad
bor6 etlrn to their homes to assist in removing the
trecos of tho war and in rebuilding the political social
and industrial svsn IF their sections None have the
privileges of striking the labor OF recuperation. If
there are any who are too sensitive to bear the sack
cloth and ashes Of misfortune the proTe themselves
faint of heart and too infrm OF wal to have de-
served success The ship has sunk, ant the crew are
naked and hungry upon barren beach. Some among
them have superior intellect and energy TO direct the
work OF general salvation what shall be said Of them
if they buAd raft for themselves and leave their
comrades to their fate?a
As We have said before this is good advice, and we
doubt not it will be generally followed But fewsouth-
erners viii ezpatiae themselves and even they will
They will learn that @'there is ne place like home
impoverished and desolated though it NAV be. and
they and all of US will sc work and build up the
nrosneritE OF our nation on q solid and arar;. -.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

s3aay Smith was once looking at the hot house
Of young lady who was proud Of her flowers and
used, not very accurately, a prof1lson of botanical
naH,eB. MADAM, said he, "haye you the Saptennis
Psorass?" "No," said she, a had it last winter
and gave it to the Archbishop of Canterbury; it
came out beautifuln the spring" Septenns Psori-
EEis 10 the medical name for the seven years itch.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

a policeman in Buffalo was fined FIVE dollars for
forcing gentleman in street railroad car to vacate
his seat in favor of lady The judge held that ladies
had no more legal rights than gentlemen and that the
yielding Of to the former simply an act of
courtesy which, be remarked ladies generally do not
appreciate.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-23

Chalk J5 nes Webster. OF Giant COUNT. XIV Is the
father oE 8gtyGye children, eighty gr4nd children.
ard tgelyEseyeU great greats ne IS now I'll Ills sew
eBiy tanru year iriag Wi}h bis fourth wife He must
ne IN about Ebe same iz as thc Old woman that lived
sa q aH8e