davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10
Freeman for the Session.

We will furnish the FREEMAN for three months
from the opaniog Of the session. for fifty cents per
copy. The paper during that time will contain
concise and accurate reports Of the proceedings
Of the General Assembly, short sketches Of de-
bates on oil matters Of public interest in both
Senate and House, the public acts and resolves
in full passed by the Legislature this Fall re-
turns OF the various State elections soon to be
held proceedings of Congress at its session in
December, aud President Johnson's annual mes-
sage to that body, which will embrace his views
and set forth bis actions on manhood suffrage
the reconstruction of the Southern States, &c.
The next three months promise to be one Of the
most eyentful epochs ever known in our State and
National affairs. 1t will be the aim of the con-
ductors of the FREEMAN to carefully collect, col
late and promptly give their readers all the I'M
portant and public events that shall 20 to make
up the history of the coming time and all politi-
cal and general questions growing out of these
events will be freely, candidly and fearlessy dis
cussed in the editorial columns of this paper
Particular attention will be given to agricultural
and miscellaneous reading local. State and gen.
eral news reports Of the markets, &c. &c. We
trust the friends who believe in the doc rines the
FREEMAN advocates and strives to enforce, will
give US the benefit of their influence and exer-
tons in increasing our subscription list in their
respective localities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

A NV PAPER IN RIcHxOSB Ne,o Ma
iios Is the title Of a journal whose publication
ID just begun at Richmond, Va. 1t carries un-
der his title an American Gag, beneath which
are printed the words of General Dix: q" If any
one attempts to haul down the American dag,
shoot him on the spot" The NOS Nation lays
down the following as it's platform " The
unconditional preservation Of the Union, the per-
petuily Of Republican form of Government
the unconditional, universal freedom of all men =,
the equal rights Of all loyal American citizens
beiors the law, without regard to race or color,
the establishment Of systems of general educa-
lion throughout the length and breadth of our
country, for the benefit Of all classes, irrespec-
tive OF race or color, the rights OF prescribed
Union refugees aud prosecuted Union men every.
where, the interests OF high order of civiliza-
ton, oppressed humanity and pure Christianity
will be constantly, iearlessly and faithfully adj
yocated and defended by the Nep Nation"
We trust the Men Nation may succeed 10
in making its principles popular in tho Iormcr
capital OF treason. 1t is certainly great ad-
vance on former times that such doctrines can
DO safely published In Virginia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

AMERICAN BoARD OF COMMISSIONERS roR FoR.
RlGS Missions This body met at Chicago,
Tuesday, in annual assembly. The income OF
the past year has been: from donations. SIl0.-
O66, from logaess, $40 ,G33 03: from other
sources, $751; 63 40, making total of 1884 =
76S 80. With the balance in the treasury and
deducting the expenditures since that time.
there stands to the credit of the board tho sun,
Of Sl,l47 50. Though the sum pledged at the
last meeting at Worcester has not reached the
$50 900 required, it is stil gratifying to know
that it will BE- sufficient 10 enable the board 10
close the year tree OF debt.
The number OF missions under tho eoens,nes
OF the Board is q, embracing 252 stations.
which employ as missionaries, ASSISTANTS and
physicians, 3l4 persons. Native pastors, preach.
ars, catechlss and helpors number 7Sg, making
the whole 1903. la four printing establish.
ments over thirty seven millions of pages have
been printed during the year There are 1870
churches, with % 1898 memheis-an increase Of
over thousand compared with the previous
year. There arc 300 scminarics aud schools.
with, l0,722 pupils.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

TnE MISSISSIPPI ELRcroN.-A telegram IRON
jackson, MIS-, the 80, says the election IN
Mississippi passed Off quietly on Monday The
vote for Governor will DO close between Jadge
Fisher and General Humphreys, though tue
resurns from the southern portion OF the stale
will probably secure the election OF tho former
Humphreys Is not eligible, not having been par
d)aad by tho president, it no proves so be elect
cd. la places where local Candidates hA"
sprung the Issue OF the admission OF negro ic
umony ia the civil courts the non-aimissi'n
candidates are successful, thus repudia.iug TOE
proclamation of GOV Sharkey ON that subject
The returns como ~ slowly, there being bH'
four mail routes established The Legislature
meets next Monday week, and many Of tue
menber will bring election tickets with thet
cledentials. A general Reputation in every
thing looking towards the civilization OF ne
sg0es may be expected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

RUSSIAN AMERICAN TELkGRAa LINZ Minis.
sr Clay has Transmitted to she State Depart
ment an Official copy Of the conditions supulai
ed between the Russian Telegraph Department
aud Hiram SIbiey FOR the establishment OF tes
eraphlc Communications between Russia and
America BY which the exclusive right is gran.
"a 10 the Latter pienipotentiary OF the Ameri-
Can Western Union fsiseraph Company 6r
.h!rty ;hfee years from the day the liae shall be
opened-.he Russian Government TO gran,
further term as is may Judge convenient in or.
der 10 encourage the undertaking Inc Gov
eminent grants TO the Company an allowance
%. forty per caat. on the net products OF des
patches transmitted by It over the Inns to AMI
t1m America, sod in order 30 con,ribate as
much as possible 20 the SUCCESS OF the present
undertaking the minister Of public utility will
adat ,ha measures necessary Tor securing the
t-mpluY's telegraph lI1m being mallcousy
treated 'J the i1oal population ba. % The
same uas Ihc gogeyumOus refuses 70 take upon
i,se the rsp9nsbilily FOX such injury Of any
nature whatsoever. The company is allowed
30 import material free from duty
NLw YoRK. Oct +. The Herald says q iele.
gram has been received from fort ST. james, on
thn llAtAet hlNtEt hEttl-u NoluMutai ~AutaNN
lus .lo completion Of tue Russian American
Telegraph Line to that point, and that Capt
Conway q rapidly pushing on toward Stuat'
Lake. The cab,e u cross the strait will be lAld
next August. \ party is also ON the way 10
AMOR River to build northWard TO meet an1'h-
er working party from the Anadyr The Me-
ads adyicas state that the enterprise bids iin
70 be carried tla successful completion at a
much earlier day than generally anticipated
Col. Buckley was On his way to Gulf Analy
80 last ad'iccs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10
he Public Debt

Tho othcia. s.a,emoD. of tle Qu5Ia debt
September 80, Do 90 ll.iJH5; pt.t utu. 3d.
tetes. IL com Sl,llG .6Je lgl, upoa suJcn the
10 crest is sos, 00l $50 deb. bearing interest
in lawful money 81 2jO 0O9 l2u, uu5n whion
she iuierest is So, 527 ,6l5 Ggo Oh WHOA 10.
teres has ceaged Sl,3S9,320. total delt bear
ing no interest $685., S9l, 093 total am1 90. o.
outstanding deb. S27llg4G7g0, ip3n which
the total interest is Sl31 80 lb. Inc lega.
tender notes 10 circulation anu tao one aud Two
ysars five per cent notes amount 20 So, 9j4,.
1906 United States nose, old issues, S392 ,O7O :
United States noies, new !ssucs, Sl21 ,1OS ,4g9 .
compound iutoIos. u0t-5 Issued auder tAo aot
Of March 3, 1868, 5000 600; compound n
ter6sl notes issued under the act OF Juue so
1861, $202,0l2 III Total S6IS,l2l,g40. Az
compared wish tue statement 0. ,ha dabt for
August, when ii amounted to S2,151. 6S9, Isl.
there il a reduction In tho dobt Of Sl2,742 OBS.
AMI u reduction in the Interest al S4J2 l0l
There ia also reduction 10, 81 QUO .OOJ a.
tho lo.sl tvude; a1.es ia circulation, sui Jus
one and Two year five per cen. treasury notes
Tho amount II COIN in the treasury Is So. .
74O,7SS, decrease O.. Sl,27OOOO during the
month, which Is accounted i0r DE- tho payment
IN aiyance % the November ia,eras. on the i've.
twenty bonds. The amount Of currency in the
treasury IS S. ,2jG,lil, an Increase Of SlS,.
l5l, ljI since August, Tho fractional curua.
cy has increased Sil3 600 during tbe month.
and now amounts to S2j,4S1754. There has
been an Increase Of SSH 900 in .ha iyo.tgou-
" hosds Of June so, 1864, an increase Of near
ly Ss,OOO,000 in TIE temporary s.2 per cent
loan Of July II, 1862, and reduction Of over
S22 COO 600 in certificates Of indebtedness t..
sued March |, 1869. This stt8m .lt Of our
national financial accounts is tHO mos. euelur.
aging We have had, and shows shat No a.8 on
the rgh. road, aEd that We are making 90 good
progress IN the right direction ~ could reason.
ably have been expected at.ss 80 l0sg aud so
expensive a war.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

NEW SUDscRiBERs-0ur back numbers hay.
Ing been all sxhsus.ed,.we are now unable to
furnish them to those wishing the FREEMAN from
the time we made the proposition to supply ii
fror that date ill January LIST, 1866, for fifty
cents bu. will endeavor to make so readable
paper that those who now subscribe, whether for
three months or a longer period, shall be sure to
get their moneys worth" We cordially tender
our thanks to those friends who have aided US SO
much lately in increasing the subscription let Of
the FREEMAN, and while we assure them we shall
never forget their work in that behalf, may We
not ask them and others to s,ill give US the bene-
fl Of their Influence aud l,bors 10 increasing the
means Of our usefulne" in that field In which we
are all eo-laborsrs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

Ii is very common for Democratic papers to
discredit all the reports from the South Of the
ill-treatmsnt of the Freshmen. Here is some
guidance, however, which seems tolerably ex
plicit, and to the point, given by some Of Gov.
Holdens Justices OF the Peace in North Caro-
lima
TO proper Military. authorities of the Uaiteo
Siates:
We. the undersigned, Justice OF the Peace fol
CaCarrns County, appointed by Gov Holden
would respectfully represent,
That from the acts OF violence and outrage
this day comitted upon the negroes in the town
of Concord, it being a day appointed by an Of
fcsr Of the Freedinen's Bureau to meet then
here, VIC feel that civil authority ID as yet made
quate for their protection and the peace Of soc
ETY..
We therefore beg that military force be a
once sent here.
JnoN FINK, J. p,
and Commissioner for Cabarrus
ALEI BLAoKwELpKR, J. p.
ALLISON FINK, j. p.
NICHOLAS Cook, j. p.
WV. NJ. COLEMAN, Acting County
Solicitor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

GEN. SICKLEs Down on THE CoPPEBHEADs.-
The Democrats have lately been claiming Gen
Dan Sickles as one OF their estrays returned to
the fold aud have mentioned him as candidate
mayor ofNew York but when they read the fol-
lowing, from letter which he has Just sent to
Fitzpatrick, who is making Republican speeches in
New Jersey, they will feel differently abou, Sick
les:
al would not have you suppose, my dsAy gem
era, that an not duly grateful for the kind oiT.r
Of sympathy rendered by the democratic con-
vention Of New Jersey to the officers and soldiers
engaged in the late war. PERFUME they are sor-
ry Tor us that We did not keep out OF the war, as
they did and Of course, we ought to size with
avidity that compliment to white courage and
white patriotism paid to US at the expense ofthe
black troops, The credit OF the victories won by
the Union armies are due alone to the white Off
cers and soldiers This quotation from the sew.
snth resolution is as generous az il is grammati-
cal. You and know, as all our comrades kaow,
that the exclusion Of the black troops from far
share OF praise is unjust as ii is mssu. They per
formed their duty with courage, and fidelity, and
zeal. They have proved their fitness to enjoy the
freedom which their yalor helped to win. II, as
the copperheads say, the war was waged for en-
ancipalion, was it not right that the race which
was to be eniranohisei should share the peris Of
the conflict II, as we ssythe war was prosecuted
TO defend the Unon .ad constitution Of our hihers.
need the copperheads complain that negroes took
their palcss il the ranks? Let them grumble /;
no one else is hurt"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

President johnson has tolegraphei to J. =
Boyce, of the South Carolina Convention, ih"
It's proceedings have given him great satisfaction
and that he hopes all will be right, aud tha' u
less than twelve months the union OF the sta'S'
will be completely restored The President AZ.
thofi1ed tho Provisional Governor OF 6so'gn
% give al tho .wenty.thousapd dollar retel',
who have applied for pardon, tho privilege :.
voting, II he, (tho goyernor) has endorsed 'n''
applications
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

Hon. A. j. DoNELsoN ON TIE PAID SYsTEM, --
We take pleasure in transferring to our columns
from the Nashville Union the following letter
from the Hon A. j. Doneson, OF Tennessee,
upon the compensated system Of negro labor
now in process Of Inauguration in the South.
Mr.. Donsson will be COLLECTED as the private
Secretary and adopted son of General Jackson
and subsequently as the candidate for The Vice
Presidency upon the Fillmore ticket ia 1856.
1t is short and to the point, and reads az follows
MEMPHIS, September D. l3Gj.
=" am here on my return from the planta-
ton, where | found aF,ir5 in the best possible
condition There is better discipline On the
place than there has ever been No grumbling,
no disob9dienoe, no disorder among the negroes,
and es good a crop as could have baon expected
a!tor g. great al lyeIlw.
The people are greatly choored up by the
good conduct Of Governor Sharkoy AID Pres-
dent johnson. Under theI, instructions there
will b. no collision with tle Freedmen Blu
reau. The negroes on my place ly they never
wish to leave IT, As q General rule all the
plantations will be prohabiy worked and the
negroes will be compelled o isldl their con.
tracts.
Companies arc forming, aud paying as high
as s 10 per acre rent for open lands on tha Mls.
sissipp 1t ia also believed negro laborers will
build MP the leyee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

rr
GU 80. - ''S','''''' ''i '''T'0, n''
NJ Ir,De w. Cgl' ~ n,1 w. '9
w. - ,, Inv Wv Nv - -'' TYuP'" 'V"'3'
~ -'''',g' W w W. 80 p"' ~'a' 'o"
st;o' n.a..' w. p, .'rl'''a ,.
Ls r 1900, p. '.' wv I ''' '',e' 'l .
Ca '''Ny'' ' a., .,' ''''' -'''''''
1, fg ' 800 ''''''',''' '' ''1''' ~
,od ,i 4'''l'a Wv ~ !, . ",.'. '''D..'s,
oo,,Ii 'N T y '''''7' ''''' '''' ''' '-'' w
With nna,n.. !. o'"'' '''''' .'' ' on
WIN wy uq" 'Ss''s interest," 'nooSa so'u Decor
papers in this number are lust sleb IA tbs ATTAIN
tio +. aocnsto.ool ~, ~, ~ ...1.... ..I.t-,..
opan,sd with ,5.. r,e,.,;,a ,.., l.,o.. ,,......e
dcent proiso
Tieknor & FoIds poslsbor.. Ro.,,, r....
"A GA nor ,c,nn
OUR YOUNG FOLKS Joy October came to hand
IA uus season We n4's 30 often spoken IN
praise OIL 'hI' hT0'-olAss m'saAae for The Young
people That our readers well undestard our opia,
ION o. - ana W. 'hai content 0ur'elt thsmon.h
with simply giving thu aha of c.ntepts. a, f,I.
Iovs. G,.odstesr. rs..,., .p...'.' l,,'..
cly5 'f7'
HsltHours with Father Basa,a5s,'. D5- Gar
9sj Aaoat ia the For-s W,nnnp Nj. Ma,
Aun, Es,hsr's Story; llu,b.eb,; Round .bs
Evening Laap.
"Our Young Folks " il, pu,Ii.bod 5y The voU.
known house O. liosnor X Fields. Boston.
Terms, 81 90 yelr for single COW Ten G5p...
for $50
Tuv E,vcr,c Ar...u.... p.u, IA p.3...r
No. 5 Beekman st.. New York.
The October number Of tbis work b,s h.oc
reooiyed Il +. ombsr,sb.5 vi.l ,.,..,.. "a
"A Low E,o. tf, 5,., ;,coi.b.5 n.o.,5oa+ ~,
N. ~ ". ~,
VIZ -'o" io'A "i''ll'y't Oh commerce inc
leading articles OF this number although lengthy
will be road with interest The shorter article.
are varied and s,,os of then, spr,,b.iv and az
.;,;. M. HIN.
'''-"s ''' 1'"0' '-''o'' "'-" IiN'" 0'-'.
and taste from the best foreign reviews and
magazines.
uorss A. IIogg Edited by tr S,a,~oot
New YORK Charles ,c-bner 81 Co.
This magazine, '5r 0e9ter v4s nafad
some time since, and d press .ua other natter
has prevented na earlier notice ofl. it il.
steadily wlnBDg itsway into publ atIc, and
favor, and thos, VIII, Laatsa magazine ola bigl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

IL il reported that Alexander II. Stsphsp'
lata Vice President Of tho Coniederacy is 10 J.
vor OF equal suilrage--he would allow uegl@
to vote who are qualified by the educational ~, ~.
Il would be a good thing to send him as a NV
eioaary 10 Connecticut.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

SECRETARY OF STATE.-We SEQ it stated that
Gen. George P. Foster Of Walden, lately Of the
old Vermont Brigade, intend 20 spirltedly con-
test the claims of Dr. George Nichols Of North
field for the Office Of Secretary OF State DR.
Nichols was appointed Secretary By Gov. Smith,
to fill the vacancy caused by tie death Of Hon
George W. Bailey, Jr., and We believe has thus
far faithfully discharged the duties of his APP
pointment; and doubtless his election by the
Legislature would be entirely satisfactory to the
people Of the State. With Gen Foster we have
not the pleasure Of personal Acquaintance, but
he made a moss brilliant record for himself as
Colonel Of the Fourth Vermont, and was bre-
Seted General for his galantry and meritorious
services in the field We understand him to be
a gentleman of lrreproachable moral character,
and bis friends claim for him eminent iitaess for
the Office for which they will present him. DR..
Nichols has also seen service in the deld, having
been the popular surgeon OF the 18th Regiment
during its campaigns, and viii be gratefully re-
membsred by many who were wounded at Get
toysburg, Tor his surgical skill and labors in
their behalf on that occasion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

Warren Gilbert, Esq. OF Rome, Mich, pa. :
valuable bucks into " box ear at haI''s'
When the car was opened in The morning .N'S
tS.ibtee OF the shaep ~ere dred. fhr "N's'
" hat AZ : ta'u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

MIssoURl.-The wife Of the re5'l Gen EgelI
was possessed OF property consisting Of money,
notes, etc, 10 the hands OF s)ms gentleman in
St. Louis, and this property WAS last winter,
libelsd for coshscation. The charge preferred
sgainst Mrs. EwelI!waa, the! she had with her
own money, assisted and equipped a rebel rsgi-
mem. Mrs. Ewel plead IN bar OF the proceed
ings, an amnesty granted to her by President
Lincoln The United States District Court,
however refused to Sc, aside the libel upon thia
plea, holding thai an amnesty granted by The
President only released her from personal penal
ties, but did not release het property from con-
fIeation, and the case was set Tor trial ~ the
next term. 1t now appears however, that the
Attorney has received from the Attorney Gen.
eral Of tho United States peremtory order,
requiring him to disnss the suit ami fe5tor,
,he property to the custody Of the loya repre-
sentative OF tho lady aud that this la been
done and all proceedings stopped.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

Tue ErlscorAL CONVENTION. in .Ao EpIseo.
pol Convention at Philadelphia en- Thursday.
l'ey. DE-. Adams Of Wisconsin spoke in regard
70 the dispute in tho Appellee creed involved
IN the punctuation Of HE passage, al believe In
the Holy Catholic Church. HE communion Of
saints" Tho point was whether n comma or A
fcmtcolon should be used. De. Adams sand
that The decision Of ihi. question would decide
Whether ho must ny % De Roman Catholic
or Presbyterian and he begged to have il re-
lsned to the committee on mo PRAYER Book for
decision, which va cone.
see
The alal u mo kilnappe,s vi Gsnsa n.
Sanders began nj Mopternl ON "Wednesday
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

The Ohio Democratic Statesman logubnously
says
A vote for Gen Cox will be vote in favor Of
taking tho Declaration Of Iniepcatac. for cur
political guide.
What dreadful apprehension 20 dwell in the
mind Of man who claims b DO Jeiiersonjan
Democrat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10

to the Legislature of this Commonwealth 1t
will, we doubt not, clearly Get forth The evils, if
any, of our present system of internal police and
government and propose such remedies either
By the modification of existing laws, or the sub
stItution OF new ones, as may be requisite for
the happiness and wel-beiDg Of the people and
the State.
In short, we confidently anticipate seeing all
the machinery Of our State Government in ac-
tive and systematic working order at very
early hour, and that the Legitimate business Of
the coming session will be promptly, thoroughly
and satisfactorily transacted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-10
COMM RCIAL.

hinKsrs.-Ssw Teas. Oct. q Cstton firm at DC
Flour 10 loo higher sales 800 bbls state o. Is to
% oO round hoop Ohio % Is TO t2 rs Western o. 30
Southern % rs 10 IS o. Canada o. 10 II 70.
wheat 10 oe higher Gales 90 900 bush Chicago Spring
o. 7ste So Milwaukee Club sl o. to No. Corn firm
s.es 1900 bush mixed Western " to poc Bs.f arm.
PORK arm, sales iooo hbI, tsi s5i g. Lard
arm. Whisky duh 81 o. - tege9
nossrisr-s,ocks lover. Cold iiei. u.s 10 ies psi
Treasury s-iessi q. $. Coupon slnss Of lssl lofl
ssasy pissu Il per esnt
, 1865-05-26
Let the Sunshine In.

Draw back the curtain mother, -
Let the genial sunshine in
Upon the walls and carpet,
Where the winters gloom has been
ltbrngs a tale Of gladness,-
Of wild flowers in the wood,
Where late the naughty snOw-king
With its feecy garments stood.
Open the shutters, mother
Let the pleasant sunshine in,
For it gives glow Of beauty
To your f9ce so pale and thin:
1t tells of yioiets mother,
Growing where my brother lies,-
Of daisies and Of buttercups,
Meath far-of Southern skies.
They say that he was wounded
In the fierce and bloody strife,
When the field was red with slaughter
And the'air withH NetcsyN rit2l
Let the sunshine in mother
For it fills the earth and skies,
And hovers DER the battlefield
Where DEAR brave brother lies.
Let the sunshine in, dear mother,
Upon our humble floor
Let it come in at the window,
And at the open door:
1t tells of Spring returning,
With her wild birds and her showers,
Covering all the hills and valleys
With thousand various flowers.
Let the sushne in,-there's beauty
In its golden, warming beams
1t tells of messy rivulets,
And slyery mountain streams,
Where the Elm and Maple branches
Sway their green buds in the air,
And the songs of breeze and waters
Fill the woodlands everywhere.
Let the sunshine in,--1 love it
More than misers glittering gold
Shining in his secret Golfers,
And for which his life is sold
1t gives that which is dearer,-
Life and health and joy and ease;
And he can never Purchase
With his golden treasure,-these.
louisville Journal.