davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

FATE or THE SEoRsH ARisrOCRACY.-
Of the vengeance inflicted on the plant
ers OF Alabama by the returning rebel
soldiers. DIR. Hunt, formerly an editor of
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, gives
the following account in a recent letter
from Selma:
'This region, you know, is the heart
of the slaveocracy. Estates are large,
lands fertile, and the blacks constitute
but two-thirds of the population. 1t
had entirely escaped the horrors of war.
The poor whites were all forced into the
army. The rich staid at home In what
we call bomb-proof positions'--that is,
were detailed on some humbug tpre-
tense of serving as agents, contractors,
commissioners, etc. These latter grew
riCh-apparently richer than before
and showed their zeal for the cOnfeder-
acy by hunting down the poor conscripts
and deSerterS, who were numerous, par
ticularIy in the barren hill region to-
wards Talledega. The next
scene in the drama was the return of
the paroled prisoners Of Lee and John
ston. These prisoners of war affiliated
or fraternized at once with our troops.
1t was really an era of good feeling
based on mutual respect. But on the
other hand they came back breathing
vengeance against the bomb proofs'-T
was up in the hills, seventy miles from
here, alone and without escort or guard
and naturally saw and heard much from
both sides. Old citizens were fleeing
from their homes, and piteousy appealed
to me to know if we could not send
troops to their rescue. The soldiers
were openly defiant to what they them
selves called the id old secesh' rob-
bing them of mules, cattle and provis-
ions, and with quivering lips telling me
OF all the long catalogue of wrong and
outrage of the last four years. Several
murders had already occurred and many
more have since happened. They that
took the sword have fallen by the sword.
Last Saturday two wealthy and prom
inent citizens were hung, and the gang
have announced prescribed list Of six
others. Understand, this is not guer-
lila warfare-it is Corsican vendetta.
can and do 90 freely all through the
country without danger But the rich
cannot. The slaves on the other hand,
behave well. Through all the debase-
ment and ignorance of the blacks there
is a Christ-like element in their charac-
ter, gentle and forgiving spirit, which
is wonderful. They know and insist
upon their freedom, but they have al
ready learned that liberty implies labor.
and are mostly at work again for
wages. And their terror-stricken mast
ers, hunted down by the returned sold
iery, turn timidly To the niggers' for
protection.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

AooIDENT.-Two boys in Royalton
were chasing woodchuck, when the
near one fell, and his gun discharged
and shot minnie ball through the 9th
er's arm, which so injured the bone that
the arm was amputated above the ell
bow. The boy who lost the arm was
named John Skinner, and be bore it like
a hero.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

A FAST DAY,-%%he National Congre,
gational Convention in Boston, voted TO
observe the 18th of Sept as a day Of
special fasting and prayer. Rev. Drs.
Kirk and Daggett, and Rev. Jesse Guern-
sey were appointed a committee tn pre-
pare pastoral letter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

INCOME FROM Cows,-W II. Powers,
OF Morristown, returned to the assessor
an income OF 5000 from seven cows.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13
Local aud state Items

The EIeHTu FERMoNT.-The Eighth
Vermont regiment were paid OF on
Monday at Burlington, and left for their
homes on that day and yesterday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

AN IRISH TOAsT.-A toast at an Irish
Society's dinner at Cincinnati.
Here's to the President of the Soci.
ETY., Patrick O'Raferty; and NAV he
live to ate the hen that scratches over
his grave %
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13
The Vermont Democratic Convon.
ton.

In the recent Democratic State Con-
vention at Burlington, as our readers
are aware, resolutions were adopted TO
the effect that this government was
made only for white men, and that ne
groes had no rights which white men
are bound TO respect. They solemnly
declared against negro suffrage any
where aud everywhere, and of course
will be at issue with the Southern dem
ocrats should the latter conclude to
70 permit the negroes to vote, with the
expt citation Of adding TO their own
strength. There were, however two
Democi ats in the Vermont Convention,
Nessrs. 1. toyt and Maginnis, who endea-
vored to at, AN the tide of negrophobia
20 far as TO |, cave the question of negro
suffrage to eac. h State to decide for IT.
self. They we nc, of course, quickly
squelched by At, dns & Co, and the
white mans COVE. rnment resolutions
We're passed with tie greatest unanim-
fly. Now the result is, the Vermonti
Democrats have made target oil them
selves for all manner Of sL OTIS even from
their political brethren of Nher STATES.
The Boston Courier, the III trsAst ana
rabidest OF ultra and rabid d. 'nocfstic
sheets, pronounces their positi, III mis-
taken and wrong, and the Boston f0st,
representing the other and more de- cent
portion of the so-called Democracy, P-
proves the position taken by the tw 81
members Of the Convention who were
so unceremoniously put down, The |
Post says.
eve are grati6ed by the position ia |
ken by Mr. Hoyt in the Vermont Demo
cratic Convention, respecting negro suf-
frage and sustained by Mr.. Maeinnis,
namely that 1t belonged particularly to
each State TO decide the question for
Itself, and that it was unbecoming for
one State to attempt to dictate to an
other upon the subject. We believe i'll
the Democracy of the country would
Advocate the adoption of the proposed
amendment Of the Constitution respect
ing slavery, and refrain from expressing
opinions upon suffrage beyond their
own Safeguarding its control as
State rights course would receive
popular appreciation. We have no OBJ
lection to universal negro suffrage where
people desire 1t, nor to Its restriction
where restriction Is deemed necessary
for the benefit OF the State so ordering.
We repeat the opinion expressed by the
N. Y. Times, that an amendment of the
Constitution reauirinS ah'''t" =" r""a ~
q requisite Qualification to entitle cit
lien 10 vote for Presidential Electors
and Members Of Congress, leaving all
else respecting suffrage to the States,
would be wise and equitable consistent
with the rights Of all and conservative
Of the public interest" .."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

and IL IL particularly desired that these
sons of the College who have served In
the war for the Union should be present
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

CROSSING NIAGARA FALLS ON TIeHr
RoPE.-A Rochester paper says that
Harry Leslie crossed the rapids at Mia
CARA Falls on the Fourth at Blondin's
old crossing. On this occasion Leslie
had an opportunity OF exhibiting his
agility aud daring feats to an audience
variously estimated at from fifteen to
eighteen thousand persons. The first
crossing was made in five minutes and
nineteen seconds. The second, after re-
ceiving the congratulations of his Cana
dian friends, and partsking of some re-
freshments, was made on the full run.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

FoRD's THaArRE NOT RR-oPKsRD.-
Mr. Ford, 9 vssk ago. advertised that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13
Z n. MERRIAM L co.'s UNION
k<a ORGANA Hnsn ,rhaf IL n " n

II n. MERRIAM Il CO.'S UNION
k<s ORGANS. Read what Pvt 10, K. IA
kor Of Boston Gays fthem!
"B st0n, March 4th, 1895.
81 have FesH aSd eKsGaiRed sotne of the Reed
lnstFuaents made b. Messse L. II. Merriam @
Co3 Rutland, W., d l an happily Impressed
NTH the quSl;ty Of these instsument as Sveu 40
with the faculty and eass With whtoh che Hight
and ehade and the vsYiory Of etfoss arisins IRON
the different ordinations are pFOduo d.
'1he 80 oaAed "Solo PedsI the .'Ootave Co.
pull" and the "Gradus cd Sweii . deserve pse-
'irulsE consider tion, the effects from this new
ty sdlnsted mechanism are es fresh es they are
era eiuI, 3, 2. BAK Err"
WARkPoOHs 49, X, n. MFRKIAW'S MUSIC
STORE RUTLAND. VI.
Mandatory at EtN PnHItuey, VI
Melod com, Harmonious and other Reed Instru
slents resp aired by skiAfuI woikmea ct the
NEuufs55ory.
..t... EN- MFRSTAM.
a. b ktPLEY,
tnAFCh2TdaRfy "a BAKER
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

.RnAR hHINuLEH FOR SALE
l. ay \ "a. Rlro IT ~ Is Pc. stsSSsrAi.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

MANHOOD: How Lost How Re-
IVA stored
Just Publ shed, 10 r slakd Esve.0Re Pr4ee SIX
osnts.
A LECTURE ON THE TATUaB, TRRAr-
kNT, and kadsoal Cure Of S p rmesor ,tsass OF
s. NINA! Weakness, Involuntary Euaisai sos,
sexual D,bii'y, aed Impedi1suts TO Marriage
ger eraly HSs~oEeess CoususDpftn, Rpa,Psy
and Riisi MtureI asx Physsol fncspncs'y. re
sultng IRON self Abuse 40. b. Ecst- J. Coi-
Serueil, ~. d suihor Of the Green Boob, 10
"a BOON To TGoU7AEDs Or SUFFER,
SRs.r
sent uneeT sal, IN plain esyeiops, TO eng
aSarrss. Do paid. On receipt Ct ess cents. OF
o. O lostage stampz, tS Oh. j. O, KLINE. III
Be ffs Rev YoFk.-PoSt ffee toE sse.
FOND g. E0REs. Ru }sa Il w.. ASes,xs.
isnA S'k sm:isRtae
CtPnAp NnIM,.I Ia Eltk NALE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13

nis'r bunOv q ma ,p ip the 10 io,gtu, ,n,,,,,.-
'erl ieatrs nam ng elch Art eln a 4 its VsIns
are placed Ia sealed kuye'orts witch ave vii
mlNta' one ofthese EayoleHts, oourai0iry ~
C5erthes q or Ord E for Srna ar(ci., viii g. do.
dr,s without regard to uhoice, GA re- EN- q, %
cents N'NF'"' -
On reoeiging the Certificate The par. haser Will
see at article It ira and lis value. ana czn
"a send ONE DOLLAR AID leseiyo the srti.
o.e nam 20, or o." choose sny other eae article
on our list the same VatuR,
- Fur 'hassis our = alsl Rave opss, NAV
IN thls manner 0hta n an Article worth frgm
one to Five Hundred Dollars,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-13


When the musketry firing
was heard in thesmorning, at dim gray
dawn it was supposed to be between
the rebel marauders and Mrs. Davis few
camp defenders. Under this impression,
he burridly put on his boots and pre-
pared TO go out for the purpose of inter
posing, saying, They will at least as
yet respect me- As he got to the tent
door thus hastily equipped, and with
this good intention of preventing an
effusion of blood by an appeal in the
name of fading but not wholly faded
authority, he saw q few cavalry ride up
the road and deploy in front. 'Ha, fed
erslst was his exclamation. Then You
are captured cried Mrs. Davis with
emotion. 10 moment she caught an
idea-a woman's idea, and as quickly as
women In an emergency execute their
designs. 1t was done he slept In a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-Jay Cooke re-
ports subscription to-day at Sc, 1873, 200,
including $500, 900 from the First National
Bank of Cincinnati, $4,000 from the
Second National Bank of Chicago, ST..
100000 from the Fourth National Bank of
New York, 100000 from the National
Bank of Commerce, N. Y, 1927, 900 from
the Second National Bank of Providence,
$275, 900 from the First National Bank of
Baltimore, and $15O,0OO from the First
National Bank of Portland, Ne.
NEW YORK, May 81 Reralds special.
Large receipts from the sale of 5-20s
enables the Secretary to pay off requisi-
tons of long standing The financial af-
fairs of the government are now working
more easily than for many months past,
and there is no doubt but that funds suf-
ficient to pay off our soldiers will be OBJ
tanned In few weeks it is expected ev-
cry dollar of public Indebtedness will be
discharged. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

been delivered, adopted unanimously raao.
lutlons expressive Of their horror and -,
sorrow at the assassination. S'r
The commercial body Of London admit
ed similar resolutions, and likev;se H..
official bodies in various towns, and Prov ove
incee. --1 soV'
The Americans in London assembled e.. 4
Grovesnor Hotel. The meeting ad;onrra u
till the 1st Of May, when Minister Adams
will preside. A mass meeting Of Annals
cans assembled at St. James Hall
Mr.. Gladstone has made his f;n.n.;.,
statement in the House Of Commons T.
shows a surplus of "a, 000,O BE pur-
poses to take two pence off the income
tax, six pence off the tea duty, and reduce
the insurance duty one shilling and six
pence, and other miner changes.
The newspapers generally approve the
scheme.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies adopt
ed an address expressing grief at Presi-
dent Lincolns assassination. The Cham
Der was draped in bis honor.
Paris letters state that the most pro-
found and universal regret and indigna-
ton Is expressed there at the assassina-
ton.
Mr.. Dason (rebeD in letter to the In
dec repudiates the crime in behalf of the
rebel States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

mission for the trial Of the conspirators
engaged In the assassination will com
mence to-day, The Department, however.
affects mystery on the subject, and no
information can be obtained BY the press.
WAsHNeroN, May S.-CSpecial to Posi-. !
The President has ordered that Ex- Gov
Aiken, Of eouth Carolina, shall no longer
be considered under arrest. It is under
stood that there was no just cause for bis
arrest by the military authorities at
Charleston.
WASHINGTON, May Especial to Her.
aid. Lieut.. NJ B. Ruggles, of Mosby e
guerillas, and Lieut. A. r. cambridge, Of
the rebel army, and DR.. Stewart, to whose
house Booth wanted to be taken, have
been arrested on the ground of having in.
formation concerning the assassination.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
FIRST REGIMENT MINNESOTA
HEAVY ARTILLERY.
Letter from Chattanooga,
CHATTANOOGA, April %. 1865

CHATTANOOGA, April Is, 1866.
To the Editor of the Pioneer:
1t may interest your readers to have o list of
our field, staff and line officers for reference,
and also to know the duty assigned to each
company of the regiment Major Misuer as.
sumed command of the regiment on the goth
inst, and Major Eddy arrived on the same
day. Chaplain Griswold arrived on the 18th.
Col Colville has not yet made his appearance,
and it is feared he is detained by sickness:
CARBON HEADQuARTERs-Posr Artillery.
Lieut.. Col. L. L. Baxter, Chief of Artillery,
Post Of Chattanooga.
Lieut. E. D. K. Randall, Post Adjutant.
Lieut.. E. ]. Van Slyke, Regimental Quarter
master.
Sergeant Robert Whitaker, Chief Clerk, Gar.
rison Headquarters
Private James Mitchell, Assistant Clerk.
BATTERY A-FoRrRRss M1cHALorzY AND COOL
Captain-C. N. Sterry.
LIST Lieuts-E. D. K. Randall, E. j. Van
Slyke.
I'd Lieuts-M. N. Ingraham, VIM. Golfer.
BATTERY B-FoRTREss CARPENTER.
Captain-L. ]. Alfred.
LIST Lieuts-J. j. Egan, D. C. Hardness. :,
I'd Leuts-A. N. Putnam, - Cline.
BATTERY C-FoRTREss CAMERON HILL
Captain-Geo. L. Porter.
]st Lieuts-G. 8. Rubles, R. G. Daniels.
I'd Lieuts-I. q. Hart, F. e. DuToit.
BATTERY D-FoRrREss CREIGHTON.
Captain-Calvin Reeves.
1st Lieuts-A. McAlister, F. Hayler,
I'd Lieut-E. G. HaW1ey.
Captain-Harvey Officer, detailed on Gen.
Judahs staff
1st Lieut.. N. Hess.
I'd Lieuts-C. Phillips. John Vert
BATTERY F-FoRTREss PHELPS.
Captain-H. j. Owens.
LIST Ueut-A. N. Collins.
I'd Ueuts-R. A. Lentz, G. I. Stannard.
BATTERY G-roErREss LYLE.
LIST Leuts-O. D. Ford, Jas. Hankemen.
I'd Ueuts-L- Gilbert Chas Needham.
BATTERY H-FoRrREss CRurcHrIELp.
Captain-J. B. Atkinson.
LIST Leuts-Jas. A. Foote, ]. L. Chustree.
I'd Leuts-Jas. X. Wilson, J. E. Hassey.
BATTERY LIN charge of Church Prison.
Captain-Thos. Carney.
LIST Ueuts-Eben e. Higgins, Jas. Westcott-
I'd Ueuts-Jas. Carney. II. j. Collins.
BATTERY K-FoRTREss BusHSRIL AND MALONE
Captain-John Hammond.
LIST Ueuts-R. N. johnson, E I. Huppins
I'd Ueuts-Hary Wilson, w. d. Lapham,
BATTERY LINEAR cooLRIpGE.
Captain-L P. Allen.
LIST Leuts-I C. Turner, z. a. Tyler.
ID Lieuts-Harrison Allen, j. G. Parker.
BATTERY M-FoRIREss SHERMAN.
Captain-Chas. johnson.
10 7 s>r<a-H nidr> W Woox
I'd Lieuts-Z. B. Page, R. V. Hesselgave.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

NEW YORK, May 9.-The London Times
of the 18th says: this evening it may be
expected that the leaders of the great par
ties in the House of Commons, will take
the opportunity Of expressing in the name
of the nation, the sorrow which is every.
where felt at the crime of assassination.
The American people may be assured
that whatever difference Of opinion may
exist in this country as to the present war,
there is but one feeling of sympathy with
them at 1.-THE loss of an honest and high
minded magistrate. -... -
The London and Provincial journals
alike describe the intense excitement which
the news created, and alluded in warm
eulogies upon Lincoln, and bitter denunci-
alton Of the assassination. -..
The Paris Constitutional journals also
contain articles on the subject. The scene
on change at Liverpool will not be soon
forgotten. The excitement has rarely if
ever been exceeded. Late in the day an
address was sent to the Mayor to call
public meeting to express the sorrow and
indignation of the people. Hundreds
signed it, and the Mayor issued the proc
lamation for a meeting at st. Georges
Hall on the afternoon of the 9th, to be
adjourned to the evening of some day
that the working classes may likewise have
an opportunity of attending. The flags
on the town Hall and other buildings, and
the shipping at Liverpool were displayed
at halfmast. All the Americans who re-
side in London, the Union and Emigra-
ton society, and the people of Manchester,
Birmingham, etc., were to meet on the
| 9th to express their sentiments.
The Liverpool Post Of the 9th is print
ed with its columns in mourning.
The Times says nothing in political his
| tory can be remembered that has ever
drawn forth more unanimous feeling than
this news. Personally, President Lincoln
enjoyed the kind regards of every one in
England. The extent to which his inHu-
ence was estimated in upholding amicable
relations between England and the United
States, had been shown by fall of unusual
severity in all classes of securities. g..
The Times editorially says that the
news will be received throughout Europe
with sorrow as sincere and profound as
it awoke even in the United States. Mr..
Lincoln's perfect honesty speedily became
apparent, and Engllshmen learned to re-
spect him. 1t also says, "Unjust as We
believe it to be, the confederate cause viii
not escape the dishonor set upon it by
these wanton murders" ...'..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
Important Order from Gen Halleck.

NEW YORK, May, S.-The Richmond
Wing of the 9th contains an order from
Gen. Halleck that after the goth, all per.
SONS found in arms against the United
States in Virginia and North Carolina Will
be treated as rebel deserters and outlaws.
Persons assisting in organizing guerilla
bands and continuing hostilities against
the United States, viii be tried by q mill
tary commission and be subject to the
penalty of death.
: Military officers are to preserve order
and reconcile differences between freed
men and their masters. Freedmen are
Obliged to work, but may select their own
employers. For minors not cared for by
parents, the apprentice system is to be in
troduced.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
The Green Bay Adoocate says

The Green Bay Adoocase says the
signs Of peace are probably no more appa-
rent anywhere in the country, than Just
now on the line Of travel from Lake 6upe-
rior through Green Bay to the south. The
boats and cars are throngsd with akedad-
dlers Of all sorts and conditions, returning
in droves out of the way Of the draft.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
RAM srONEwALL.

Nlw YoRK, May s.-The Heralds Key
West correspondence, dated Nay lst
lives q rumor that the rebel ram Stone
e,sll, from Lisbon, was off the Florida
coast.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
sui Later.

M-Excitement continues. Letters are
coming in. A German, just arrived, says he
heard firing and crying at his brothers, just as
he started, but being alone dared not 60 to
learn the cause. His place is several miles
from where the fight occurred.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

How the News OF Lees Surrender
was Received...The Comments OF
the PreeS...NeWs Of the Assasstna.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-10
lFor thu Journal and etAtssmsn1
SCENES IN CARS, OR TRAVELLING
INCIDENTS.
BORROWING NEWSPAPERS.

Ifthere beanything in the world calculated
to irritate a mans temper it is the system
which prevails, while travelling, of borrow
ing newspapers How frequently have we
seen the boy pass through the cars disposing
OF his papers, and in reply to his question of
WANT paperG' heard passenger answer
gruffiy mo! there's nothing in theml' and
in few minutes afterwards see this same
man turn to his more liberal fellow passen-
ger, who had purchased one, and ask him
for the loan Of it few moments. II he gets
the paper he will be sure to read every word
it contains, thereby depriving the owner Of
It, Not unfrequently he puts it in his pocket,
and slyly vamoses at a station on the route.
We remember upon one occasion, during the
war, going on business 10 the Capital of tho
State, Before leaving the depot, we pur
chased Philadelphia paper for the purpose
OF reading the news from the Seat Of War
Just behind Us sat well-dressed, and an
parently wealthy old gentleman, who, in
reply to the boys interrogatory whether he
wanted paper, simply shook his head No
The cars started, and we had gone about 8
mile, when, ,justsswe were somewhat engross
ed in description Of battle the old gentle
man tapped us on the shoulder, and asked i
we would loan him the paper for mo
ment, be just wanted to see something
Having respect for his age, and at the sam,
time not liking to refuse request made ir
such polite terms, we handed him the paper
presuming he would return il almost imme
diately. But net so. He took out pair o
gold speetacles, adjusted them on his nose
iolded the paper in convenient style, threw
himself back on the seat, and commenced
reading at the first column on the first mage
lie continued to read until we got tired O
waiting and watching for the return of oul
property, and finally became engaged in
other matters. AT length the train reached
depot some thirty-six miles from Whining
ton, where number of passengers get off
and among others this gentleman. Being n
the time engaged in reading a book, we di,
not notice him take his departure from til,
car, and was unconscious Of the fact, unit
the train was moving of, when to our aston
ishment and we may also say chagrin, W,
noticed the old gentleman just starting off il
an omnibus for tho town, still deeply en-
crossed with the contents of our paper. w,
came TO the conclusion that the system O
loaning newspapers in the cars is an abom
Unable nuisance, and should not be tolerated
At least we resolved to profit by experience
The man who is too mean to buy a newspa
per ought not 10 read one. TRAVELLER.