davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

Observation-Disclosures may be found
the announcement of a new Educational en-
ternrise in st. Adams. Mr. j. W. Taylor.
who Was engaged in teaching in Piatts-
burgh, from 1876 to 1860, has given up
other business to resume the work, and will
open day school for Young Gentlemen at
the late residence of Judge Adds. Mrs
Taylor's department, Boarding and Day
School for iounglLadies is already in success
iul operation, and we are happy to note the
resuscitation of private schools in st. Adams
under so favorable auspices st. Adams
Messenger.
Mr.. Taylor is a graduate Of the U. V. NJ.
and veteran teacher. We wish him the
full success lie will deserve in his new enter
prise.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
DAY LINE-GOLJNG SOUTH.

Beats leave Burlington going South at 1890 A;
NJ, and e.i5 P. NJ. going North at A. NJ, and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
Address Of Secretary Adams,

II TUE REPRESENTATIVES HALL, OCTOBER 24rH.
A crowded house was the response to the invi-
tstion to lister to the address Of the Secretary
of the Board Of Education last evening. For
two hours, Mr.. Adams held closely the attention
of his audience while enforcing the rccommen-
dstions in reference to changes in the school
laws presented in his annual report Three Of
these proposed amendments have IN view more
thorough organization Of the system for gather
ing school statistics. The Secretary attaches
great Importance to school statistics as the bas,
Of all sound educational theories and reform.
Another prominent topic was the inequality
with which the burdens Of supporting schools is
distributed Small and poor districts can hard
" afford to support efficient school. while in
larger districts the expense reckoned upon the
property basis is trifing. To remedy this, il is
proposed to merge the separate districts into
general town organization. into which the eI-
penses and regulation of the schools Of town
shall devOlye upon all alike. This is looked for
ward to as measure which some towns may
eventually choose to adopt, rather than as an
immediate change to be generally made
1t is matter for congratulstion that the inter-
est manifested in this meeting. relating espec-
tally to schools, increases from year to year, as
does also the interest in matters set forth in the
printed report " alton's Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
1863.

"CosTAR-Sr RAT ExTHRMINATOE IL simple,
safe and sure-the most perfect Ratification
meeting we have ever attended. Every Rat that
CA get IT, properly prepared according T. Girec-
tons will eat it. and every that eats u will die,
generally at some place distant possible from
where the medicine was taken.-Laks Shore Mica,
Mirror
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
YER MORT CE,NTRALAND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
FALL ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Oct. 9, 1865
Trains GOING sourH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at rs A. NJ, 1870 P. NJ, and
Mail Train caves Rouse's Point at s.sD 4. ~, e9a-
Meeting at " te River Iruc.ion sad Bellows rails
with traips 70 Boston, Worcester, Springfield ana
New York, arr wing AZ New York at lois p NJ and
with trains Oh r1ssumpsic r. r
Burlington Express leaves Montreal at 5i5 NJ,
ROuse's Point at 7.i5. connecting az Burlington
with Champlain Steamers for Saratoga, Troy &C
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 A. NJ,
st Johns at 10 AN, ogtenshuTgh at 30 A d.; Tor
land Road Tor Troy and New York. s.dving in
Boston via Lowell st 10 70 P. "
Might ETPrss, leaves Ogdsnseursh =, II :, - A. ~ w.
at 40 p. NJ. arriving at Boston at $40 A H. con-
Meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston and Worcester and with Vermont valley
Railroad for Springfield, &c. and arriving in New
York at 1870 P. NJ
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Burlington at 40 A. NJ, l2-2O P. NJ, 40
P. NJ, and SIS P. NJ.
~ for Burlington, St Adams Montreal, Ogdens-
burzh and West, arriving Montreal at 500 P NJ
Nal Tain ieayes Boston via Lowell at 7onAM.
via Lawrence at 30 A NJ, for Burlington, Rouse's
Leaves Boston via Fitehburg at IN An. Spring
held at 40 A. II, connecting at White River June
ton with Day Express for Burlington, Montreal,
Ozfens lurgh and the West.
Accommodation Tram leaves NOrtnlelu A. ~ ~
4. NJ. BurlingtoL at t2.10 p NJ for Rouses' Point
Ni-ht Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1850 :. N
resolving passengers from Vermont Valley z r
eaying New Y0rk at l2-l5 P. ~, and from Cheshire
r. leaving Boston at SD p NJ, connecting, at
white River Junction with train leaving Boston at
$50 p NJ, for Burlington, ROuse's Point, Montreal
and O-iensburg, with Grand Trunk trains for the
West
sleeping cars are attached to both the Night tx
p-e-s trains running between ST. Adams and
,st1n. and ST. Albans and Springfield
tickets o. Detroit. Chicago and all points West
by 20. y DRURY, Agent, No. American Ho-
g. Burlington Nt.-BsgEage checked through
q. MERRILL. Sup't.
Z Adams Oct. Q. Is6i-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

United States" capt. VIM Anderson,
80 Canada," - VIM. III. Fiass
81 Montreal," g Henry Mayo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

''ThePeruvian S Eup Is one IL the few 4ies-....
medicines which Is worthy n notice. and "a rar..-.
trial OF II for many years has shown Us that |t b.,
scsses ali the qualities claimed hv its prar-.st
As u tonic IN Gases 81 Impaired hrII.l a- r.r.a
constitution !. has 10 superior Uni -e most r .
and bitters 70 Is entirely free from alcohol e..
theteiore T. emerging effects are not followed b..
corresponding reaction. 10 will be found far 81
per4or q vine or brandy in all cases where H..
gave been prescribed Tor weakness and de6ffr.
me certificates VI DO. Hayes, State As.ster r..
Mass.' and q Dr. Chiffon the celebrated Chemi..
oi new York agree ,hat there is ia it- composlt8u
no mineral or vegetable poison, ur 0ejectoual .a
substance whatever. lts principal Ingredient IS q
salt ~ the ProtONide Of Iron. SD combined anteus.
tected as TO form durable and p1latahle medisit
We can most unhesitatiuSly recommend il 90 ua
the weak, the worn. and the weary. We maac .Le.
remarks Voluntarily 'n@ Of our own p-olp..l-
having richly experienced its benefits
Thousands hats been changed By use Tins -.-
sdy, from srsat miserable creatures. 90 st-.-.
healthy Gsa happy en- and ,romru, and HJll-s -4r-
rsGs0nG5iy hsSifGfs % giUs a. 4 trial
Pamphlets containing certificates % cures. al
recommendations from some u the mos. Ell .r.-.
Physicians Ciergy men, and others, E.' be .s-.
FREE 70 any address.
-FOR SALE Br
SETH ". FOWLE Co. IS fremont So Boston.
J. P. DINSMORE, 81 Broadway, New Ya-.
l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

9-sold by all Druggists and aetsiiers every
where .k
-iii BswARE 49, Of all worthless limitations.
ES-See that "CosrNR'sn name Is on each Box
Bottle, and Flask, before you buy.
HENRY r. COSTAR-
gFPRIs-IAL DEPOT, $50 Broadway, y. \.
--s5ld by all Druggists and Dealers in Bur
in ION Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
The Peruvian Syrup

nfuses Strength Visor and New Life i1t, PHI.
ten, and builds up an Iron Constitution ~
The Peruvian S,rur
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

n 1. tribune NoIEe-p 'hoeut
ISSUED IN English AND GERMAN
Thi work embraces the entire narrative II Mr..
Richardson's unparalleled experience for four years
travelling through the south IN the secret -ervice
Of the Tribune the outbreak Of the war with our
armies and fleets Fast aud West his thrilling cap
ture and confinement, for twenty months, in seven
different rebel prisons his escape and almost mir
acuous journey Of near 40 miles aided by negroes
and Union mountsineers. IL abounds in stirring
events, and contains more Of the fact incident and
romance Of the war than any other wors which has
yet appeared. One n the must interesting and ex-
citing hooks ever Published. Now ready in both
English AID German Sold. only BY subscription.
Address
American Publishing Co..
SCEANTpN BURR Agents
Hartford. Ct. Oct 9-daw n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
The Peruvian Syrup
The Perulian SNrnn

aures Dyspepsia, Liver Compl. int. Dr1Dsr g.
Snd Ague Chronic DiaErhGa Loss q Euef-
pirits ID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

Prayer by Rev Mr. Gushing.
Journal read and approved.
Bills introdueed-By Mr. Clark of Poultney,
an act giving additional compensation to the
Secretary of the Board of Education (traveling
expenses) to com on ways and means.
From the Senate. an act concerning the Gale
donia Manufacturing Company; to com on
manufactures
From the Senate, an act concerning the marks
on firkins and packages containing butter,
(makes false marks fnable;) to committee on
Judiciary.
By MIR Waite of Brsttleboro.A An act to incorpo-
rate the Brattleboro Manufacturing Co; to CON-
on manufactures.
From the Senate, an act to incorporate the
Home for Destitute Children at Burlington; to
com on education
Passsd-An act in relation to appeals Of suits
pending in court Of chancerY.
An act in amendment Of and addition to no
121 of z (allows the poor debtor in jail to ps-
tition to court in case Of certain doubts existing
as to the propriety Of his Imprisonment
An act amending charter Of the Green Noun
tain Central Institute
Petifion-By Mr. Spear, Of certain inhabitants
Of Bralntree, praying for repeal Of the militia
law; to com on military Affairs.
TaIing Saving Banks-The bill providing
to tax the deposits Of savings banks came up -
special order, and the question was upon order
ing the bill to 9 third reading. .-sisq fif
Mr. Waite Of Brastleboro explained that the
necessity for the bill arose from the Act that on
y deposits amounting to - much - two hun
dred and fifty dollars are now taxed. The pooe
and ignorant not underwriting this or not ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
SENATE.

PGssed-Senate bill in relation to weights and
marks on casks and packages of butter
House bill relating to jaIer's fees; passed in
concurrence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

saPROTECTED solution Of the PRlTlyrry
IkON NEW DISCOVERY ~ NEuICIV. I'D.
strikes AZ the Root % Disease By suuuili-- t-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

cures Nervous Affections, Female Conn.
Scrofuis, Boils, Scurvcy, and all disease.
Kidneys and Bladder.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

"Costsr's'' Raj, Roach, &C., ENter's,
Is paste-used for Rats,
Mice, Reaches, Black and
Red 4nts, &C., &C., &C. &C.
.Costar,s'' ised-Bug < e m n a r,
Is liccid o. wash, used 70
destroy, and also a pre-
ventive for Bed-Buss, &c.
s.Costar's', Electric Powder for Insects,
Is for Moths, Mosquitoes,
FYsas, Bsd-Bucs, Gets on
PI1nts, FolrLs, 4niHlGis &C,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
LIFE. FrREx MARINE IxsURANcEs

HIRAM TRACY, Gen. Agent.
Gen Office West Side Court House Square.
Burlington, Vt, May l.. is65.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
Redding's Russia SGIre!

And by all Druggists
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

wIsTAR's
R0fS0nt OF Wild Cherry
sprepsred by
SETH w. FOwLE co.
f Dbl NG's RUS SIA SALyE
HEALS OLD SORES.
r E ID ID N 'S RUSS SALyE
CURES BURNS, scALDs CUTS
No Family should be without it!
ONLY Is CENTS A BOX
For sale by
SETH. W. FOwLE & CO., Is fremont ST.,
Boston, and by all Druggists and Grocers an
II 80 tora dsw2aw
SOMETHING NEW.
We have the most perfect
II q . e II y = % { MS stove
ever offered in
THIS N A X X E T.
Gall md - one In operation.
6. 9. RLoDaB1r 3 CO
CHAMBER Ri Es.
(,APB COD cRABERNRIEs At
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
| u j q X T Mt
TO ALL
IHrd LID s,
Iron a. n Medicine

II0 XIII FNIur o
Iron a. a Medicine
Is we'll known and Acknowledged hy aH r.r
men. The difficulty has been % obtain .rIei
paration oft as will enter the circuati.l sr o..
simulate at once wit the hlood. Thi- p.u. 10.
Dr. HsJes, Nassa .nusetts state Chetn.s. la.
attained in tbs reruvian Syrup, by c,sss,.,..
a g-1y before HEknotyn N
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
sGTo all the WEEK the WORN and 81.
WEARY

"a AEC'EIC for al diseases originating s-.s -..
bility or a Low state OF the system
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
LIKE CHIN PL.IEN.
Summer Arrangement.
EP = r THIS FIRE. E.-R

THE STEAMERS
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19
TRY OUR NEW MODE.

Upon receipt of % cents, which pays for correspoD
dence, postage, etc. We send one otise.
Upon Receipt OF 81 which pays correspondence
postage, etc. We send six notices.
Upon receipt Of 10, which pays for correspondence
ec.. We VIII send Az noces ana fine present
Upon receipt Of s. which pays for correspondence
m etc, "" Will send LOO notices Solid sivs
Agents wanted. Send for our circular
. Agents allowed large cash commission by which
they can make *25 weekly
Address, plainly
REED BROTHER
Box 5,13s, New York Civ n Y
Salesroom 81 Liberty street seniiiAwam
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19
EVENING TIMES.
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Mr.. r. H. stoddard is editing volume
of'Melodies and Madrigals'' for the holiday
sHMax Maretzek's bulletin for his autumn
season does not appear in the New York Herald.
Mrs. Wirz is in Washington, and attends
her husbands trial.
GB the Jackson (MississippD Ne,os, mean.
ingto be in season, has hoisted the name of An
drew johnson for the next President.
canvass in New Jersey. He made his first
speech in Newark on Wednesday evening last.
- A man with a scolding wife, being asked
what his occupation was, replied that he kept
a hot-hOuse.
rY At fancy ball at West Point the other
night, a lady appeared us 'Baziqe.'' Her dress
was studded with cards, and it was also
noticed that the effect had been very carefully
The musical world will hear with spe-
cial regret of the sudden death of Mr.. Edward
j. Firth, the Junior partner otthe firm Of Firth,
Son Co., the music publishers.
Mr. John Robins, for sixty-six years a
merchant of New York, and formerly one OF
the most active business men in the country,
diei a few days since At the age of Sc. He left
fortune of $4,000, 600 to the children of his
brother Nathan Robins
50 The A4aglo- Brozilion Times announces
the departure OF Professor Agassix for the val
ley of the Amazon. A geologist of Rio de Ja-
nefio, named Plant, has presented to the pro-
lessor collection of fossils and geological
specimens from the province of Rio Grande
do Sui.
az Toronto has ghost, whichwalks in Col
borne street every night, to the great discomfort
of the citizens. The police think it is burglar,
and the newspapers with such sensation head
lines as Another Visit of the Spectre?' 1.-THE
Ghost Still at Larger' sellrapidly.
s8 Poetic volumes will food the market this
winter from American rhymes,ers. r. H. Stod-
dard, VIM. Winter. 4. G.. Aldrich, Walt
Whitman, and Charles D. Gardette, will pub
lish l. they succeed, we shall have a volume
from George Arnold, and another from N. G.
Shepard t
as In menagerie in France the keeper was
not long since in the cage with the lion and by.
ena, when fierce fight took place between the
animals. The lion tore the hyena's throat and
would have made small morsels of the keeper
had he not wisely retired by back door. The
spectators thought it was all on the programme
W An extraordinary case has just been
brought TO light at Coylton in the west of Eng.
land. A man, who is generally looked on as an
eccentric character, has in his possession the
unburied corpse of his mother, who died five
! years ago. When she died he placed leaden
coffin in shed, and from time to time goes
there to look on the face of his mother
sYA rebel officer on Stonewall Jackson's
staff, quondam actor, appeared again in his
old profession at Grover Theatre on Monday
night. His appearance was signal for a gem
eral outbreak OF cheers and Kisses, the cheers
predominatug. It was a. long time before
quiet was restored. People who 90 to the thea
tire in Washington are excited about it.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19
T.u! ITCh IICU
Scratch. Scratch. Scratch.

. Dr. BLANKS ITCH CERA TIE will cure the Itch in
honrs also cure, Sca:d head, Salt Rheun and
al diseases OF the skin. All other skin
the health estroyng mercury, are danger
Jus bahks Ceraie contains no mercury, and is Tree
from DANGER Price, by MAIL ~ cents per box or b,
"a. - per d'zen. Address DR.. Blank & Co. Box
Z'1, Eihelnnatt, Ono. For sale by all Druggists
j. d. ARK, Agent
,.,. J.B. HUMPHREYS CO.,
'S1'-"o" Agents, Cairo, Ill.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19
Parchment Tags Of Every Variety
Everything in the Label and Tag Line.

The undersigned has secured the agency of s. s. Mil
lars Western Supply Depot" of every variety of Ship
ping and Marking Tags and supply merchants and
shippers shortest notice, in any style they may want
from the largest size hook marking smallest size.
round string marking Tags f?ancy goods toys ewery
&C. and printed IN every manner they may desire the
Cheapest rate, and inrt shippers, merchants ana ira
ders to examine these superb specimens for hesel res
The Tags are patented and only be proc ryd ON
the house above named
III. L.GOODALL.
yll-dSvT Daily Times 0lf,e
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-19
DIR. BoAANNAN,
Nos. 80 and ID Pine St

ESTABLISHED In ST. LOUIS 25 YEARS
Makes the greatest cures heard of, and in the
shortest lime possible, he being the discuverer of tn.
only VEGETABLE Remedies that will eradicate all
traces OF Senereal Disease from the system syphilis
Gonofrhea, Geet structures. Mercuriai Affections ana
diseases of the skin yield Immediately Great Vege-
table Remedies BY his long experience, is enabled t.
orrhea and Syphilis positively cured in few DAYS Ii,
does not conne his practice to of Venere
Anectons but it is general that of any other physi
can all female complaints and obstructions cured in
SNORT Tune The utmos secrecy be depended on and
those DESTROYS Of consulting him by mail can do SO bv
enclosing stamp and addressing DR.. BOHANNAN, Nos
Louis Mo ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-08

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has recently made an earnest appeal
for assistance to the wives and children
of soldiers now in the field. It is re-
that collections be made for
this purpose in the various churches on
the approaching Fast Day. The people
ought to give them, and give literally,
Let no man make any halfway business
of the sum bestowed on that day. 1t is
the best opportunity Of doing agood, a
just a necessary act that any man will
ever have. Gratitude, mercy, humanity,
the love of God, the love of country, all
call upon every human being to open his
hand and his heart on that day, and to
give every dollar that he is able on FRI
day next. No man ought to think in
this war of retaining, for his own use,
a single cent above the actual necessi'
ties of the support of his family. All
things should be in common, as in tn,
early days Of Christianity, if We expect tt
emerge, in honor and safety, from thes'
fiery tribulations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-08
dependence !

There are some facts worth considering
by those who imagine that such coun'
try as the Southern Confederacy can be
readily subjugated if it is determined
to be free. What has the enemy
done already that the end is At
'hardp There have been four years
of war, and such war as has been
rarely seen on this planet. In April.
1861. Mr.. Lincoln called for seventy-nve
thousand men. In May, Of the same
year, he called for sixty -four thousand.
From July to December he called for
Eve hundred thousand. In July, 1862.
he called for three hundred thousand !;
in August 1852, for three hundred
thousand n 1865 hsdfafssd thrss hua.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-08
COnfederacy

It appears from this table that the
available military strength of the Con-
federacy, from the beginnir g up to List
autumn, was 1902, 600 me 4. OF these,
$4,000 had been called into the field,
of which it is estiu.ate6i that 100000
have perished in battle and by disease,
andsi90O, 900 moye have been lost from
other causes. Even supposing this esti-
mate correct, there wo'ald still remain
in the Confederacy 4 full million Of men
capable o. bearing arms. Or, if mill
tary eve'Ats which have occurred since the
first publication Of these st&tements have
made two>thirds Of that number un~
avs.ilable, there is sufficient residue,
with the negro troops requested by Ge~
neral Lee, to render tho subjugaton OF
such = population and such territory
impracticable. .6
It impossible thst . people like ours
with such advantages, saA be conquered
unless they foraake Gsf and forsake
themselvea There ne~r. ) ct has bean
vital want Of our eo.d itin whscn
Providspcs has not sups1sd i : va -.
puwRd,ss. khwat sunA y i ~ss hd'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-08

hundred thousand in 1864, three hum
dred thousand more. With his last call
and draft this will make about two mil
lions and half Of men called out to
quell what the New York Herald desig-
mates "a gigantic riot" What has been
accomplished by the two millions sum-
moned to the field before the present
call? With the headquarters and heart
of the rebellion at Richmond, only q
hundred and twenty miles from Wash
ington, the Federal metropolis and base
and half the way affording water facili-
ties for transportation, seven different
commanders have led immense armies,
armed and equipped with every appliance
Of war that the wealth of the United
States could purchase, and yet this OUT
post of the rebellion still stands uncon-
quered and defiant. The march of
Sherman through portion of bur vast
territory is nothing more than the track
of ship on the ocean. The waves close
around as it recedes, and bear no per-
manent trace of its progress. The cap.
ture of our seaports is no more than
occurred in the first Revolution; and
instead Of being matter of glorification
to the United States, it is the Confede-
racy which has reason to exult that, for
four years, without Navy, it has been
able to hold those seaside villages against
a naval Power which boasts that it has
seven hundred ships Of war.
We have before us certain statistics,
published by leading New York jour-
nal in 1864, which clearly establish the
fact, that if the Confederacy succumbs in
this contest it will not be from the want
of material strength. The writer first
ascertains, from the census Of 1860, the
population of the Confederacy at the be.
ginning Of the war. The third column
of the following table exhibits the result
OF chat inquiry. He leaves out Of the
estimate more than half the white popu
lation Of Arkansas; $50, 600 Of the white
population of Kentucky ; half the same
population Of Maryland; GOO, 900 Of tha
OF. Missouri; 100000 of that Of Tennes
see; 100000 Of that of Virginia be
sides small fractions for one or ::wo othe
States:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-08

came at the right time. But we cannot
expect Providence always to help those
who, like the children Of Israel in the
wilderness, continue to distrust the hand
which has worked such wonders in their
behalf live expect that, wedemand more
than He vouchsafed to His chosen peo-
pie when they doubted that His power
would be as great in the future as the
past, and dared not cross into Canaan
because of the giants, the sons of Amak.
If we would not be condemned to wan
der many long years in the wilderness Of
war, we must cease to disturb our imagi-
nations with giants, and have some faith
in God and in ourselves.