davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16
BRATTLEBORO, VII, FRIDAY,

"The Cruise of the Frolic" Young Knight
hood" (Lee & Shepard) is the novel first pub
lished in DR.. Bailey's paper that gave us Uncle
Toms Cabin. 1t is by lady, the daughter Of
one Of our best scholars and truest of public
men, though her nom de plume is masculine
If that be proper expression. II is detective
in form as story, on account Of frequent di-
gressions and abstract discussions. 1t is not
as simple in style as it shouia be. But It is
full of ability, Notwithstanding Astounding in
thought and dealing with the most elevated
sentiments. simplicity and Fascination" is
one of Lorings reprints of an English novel of
society. His circulating library has tested its
popularity, if it has not critically found it pos
sessed of enduring merit. "Miss Oona Nc
Quanic," (Tcknor s; Fields) is a sequel TO
"Alfred Hagart's Household" by Alexander
Smith, and contains that quiet domestic tale
with the same neatness of narrative and deli
cate homeliness that made the first instalment
so very acceptable.
This is dry epistlei for which the apology
is, that we are having the terribly trying March
wea;her-with piercing winds and binding dust.
Another time hope to be a little more genial,
and to tell Of some of,the things to be seen and
heard, when one can go about with eyes and
ears open-a difficult thing to do just now
But I'll try not to envy you among the hills
and away from the grit of the hour.
Yours, COMMENT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16
Wonderful Calculation.

A writer thus undertakes to convey some
idea of the greatness of the population Of Chi
ma:
"The mind cannot grasp the real import of
so vast number. Four hundred millions =
What does it meanP Count it. Night and
day, without rest, or food or sleep, you con-
tnue the weary work yet eleven days has
passed before you have counted the first mill.
ion, and more than as many years before the
end of the tedious task can be reached"
He also supposes this mighty multitude to
take up its line Of march, in grand procession,
placed in single file at six feet apart. and
marching at the rate of thirty miles per day. ex-
cept on the Sabbath which is given to rest
"Day after day the moving column advances,
the head pushing on far toward the rising sun,
now bridges the Pacific, bridges the At.
lantic. And now the Pacific is crossed but
still the long procession marches on, stretching
across high mountains, and sunny plains, and
broad rivers. through China and India, and the
European kingdoms, and on again over the
stormy bosom of the Atlantic. But the circuit
of the world itself affords not standing room.
The endless column will double upon ITSELF and
double again and again, and shall girdle the
earth eighteen times before the great reservoir
which furnishes these numberless mutitudes is
exhausted. Weeks, months, and years roll
away, and still they come, men, women, and
children. Since the march began the little
child has become man, and yet on they come,
in unfailing numbers. Not till the end of forty
one years will the last Of the long procession
have passed"
Such is China in its population and if Ho-
mer could preach eloquently on the vanity of
man as a mortal, with equal eloquence, had be
seen or contemplated the millions .of China,
could he have preached on the vanity of man
as an individual?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16
OVER THE RIVER.

Over the river they beckon to NO.
Loved ones whove crossed to the further side,
The CLEAN Of their snowy robes see,
But their voices are drowned IN the rushing tide
There's one with ringets of sunny gold,
And ewes, the reflection of heavens own blue,
lie crossed In the twilight, gray and cold,
And tho pale mist hid him from mortal view.
We saw not tho angels who met him there,
The gates of the city we could not see;
Over the river, over the river, .Hs|
My brother stands waiting to welcome mel
Over the river the boatinan pale
Carried an0ther-the household pei;
Her brown curls waved in the gentle gale.
Darling Minnie sec her yet.
She crossed on her bosom her dmpled hands,
And fearess!y entered the phantom bark;
We watched it glide from the silver sands,
And all our sunshine grew strangely dark.
We know she is safe on the further side,
Where all the ransomed and angels be;
Over the river, the mystic river
My childhood's idol is waiting for me.
For none return from those quiet shores,
Who cross with the boatman cold and palc
We hear the dip of the golden oars,
And catch n geam Of the snowy SAIL
Aud lo they have passed from our yearning heart I;
They cross the stream and are gone for ayei
We may not sunder the veil apart,
That hides from our vision the gates of day.
We only know that their harks no more
MAY sail with MS DER lile's stormy sea;
Yet somewhere, know on the unseen shore,
They watcr, aud beckon, and wait for me.
And sit and think, when the sunsets gold
Is flushing river, and h and shore,
shall ono day stand by the waters cold,
And list for the sound Of the boatman's oar;
shall watch for the CLEAN of the Tapping sail
| shall hear the boat as it gains the strand;
shall pass from sight with the boatman pale,
To the better shore OF the spirit lands
shall know the loved who have gone before
And joyfully sweet will the meeting be,
| When over the river the peaceful river,
| The angel of death shall carry me.
Nancy A. W. PRIEST
Winchendon Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16
The Beauty of Old People.

Men and women make their own beauty or
their own ugliness. Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton
speaks in one of his novels of man "who was
uglier than he had any business to be !" and,
if he could bnt read it, every human being car
ries his life in his face and is good looking or
the reverse as that life has been good or evil.
On our features the fine chise of thought and
emotion are eternaly at work. Beauty is not
the monopoly of blooming young men and Of
white and pink maids. There is slow grow.
ing beauty which only comes to perfection in
old age Grace belongs to no period of life,
and goodness improves the longer it exists. |
have seen swpeter smiles on a lip OF seventy
than ever saw on a lip of seventeen. Thee
is the beauty of YOUTH and there is also the
beauty of holiness-a beauty much more seldom
met and more frequently found in the arm
chair BY the fire, with grandchildren around It's
knee, than in the ballroom or the promenade
/ Husband and wife who have fought the world
side hv side; who have made common stock o
Joy and sorrow and grown aged togetherOre no
unfrequcnty found curiously alike in persona
appearance and in pitch and tone of voice
lust as twin pebbles on the beach exposed t
Ihe same tidal influences, are each others dtte
coo. lie has gained a femenine something
which brings his manhood into full relief. 81
has gained masculine something which act
as foil to her womanhood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16

THE NATURE OF ALCoHoL.-No scientific
experiments on the nature of alcohol have been
more thorough than those made by Professors
Lallemand and Perrin, in France, in the year
1860. They established these conclusions
l. Alcohol is not food 1t does not contain
a single atom of nutritious matter.
2. II is special modiner OF the nervous sys-
TEN. In a moderate dose, il excites, in large
one, it stupefies.
3. Ii is never digested or transformed in any
manner in the human system.
4. Its tendency is to accumulate in the brain
and in the liver.
5. 1t is eliminated from the system without
diminuton of bulk or change of nature. The
channels of elimination are the lungs the skin,
and especially the kidneys.
6. 1t has direct and powerful tendency to
produce functional disturbances and organic al
teratons of the brain, the liver and the kid
neys.
I. Spurious liquors owe TO the alcohol they
contain their common properties and the spe-
ciaty of their effects. Their use is always in
furious, and should never be tolerated save in
exceptional circumstances.
In view of such facts as these, facts that are
scientifically true, how can man justify him
self in drinking spirtuous liquors, or in selling
them for others to drink?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16

LABoE.-We should love labor, for if we do
not want it for good we may for physic. The
idle man is more perplexed what to do than
the industrious in doing what he does. BY do
ing nothing we learn to do i'll, tor there are
none that can be idle and innocent. ldleness
corrupts and rusts the mind, but action keeps
the soul in constant health ard besideslthis it
is to diligence that the invention and
Improvement of all the arts and sciences, and
other useful inventions. An idle man is an in
cumbrance 10 society, if not a burthen to him
self; but the man of piety or learning who is
diligent, never knows the plague of idleness /;
for when he is not engaged in devotion, bust
ness. or conversation, he is employed in compo-
stion or reading, Thus the man who is truly
diligent never wants for profitable employment
and it is his delight to be constantly engaged,
either for the benefit of himself or of others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16

Said an old man one day. "When look
back over the pilgrimage of an eventful and not
unsuccessful life, can confidently say that
never did an act of kindness to any human be-
ing without finding myself, the happier for it
afterword. A single friendly act, cheerfuly,
pleasantly and promptly done TO fellow erea-
ture in trouble or difficulty, besides the good to
him, has before now thrown a streak of sun
shine into my heart for the remainder of the
day, which | would not have taken twenty
dollar bank note for"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16

A PIcruRE.-What a pity children should
grow up The other day, passing through an
entry Of one Of the public buildings we saw
two little hoys, of the ages OF six and eight eN-
changing kiss after kiss. 1t was such pretty
sight in that noisy den of business .n%I If Ibs 'bs
oS;iGron noticing this, looked up, with heav-
." Of lave in his face, and said in explanation
sHs is my Pity 'Gn 'Sss Sss..sS sS01% aoSg Sg
sr grew % ,bs world with its clashing interests
& sine love and polite; should SS ever come
Pity that Ssy %1soSsd sSU%s s iH't even sH
changer change sIonces Pity that one should sorrow
and " Srieve, and hunger, and thirst and year9a
for sympathy while the other should Sleep ana
one Or wit with meekly folded hands, should pass in
10 % ,be land OF silence and no fear of repentance
and affection fall upon the marble face, from
The ewes of his "bro,her." Such things hay
heen' That is why we thought, pity m
should grow up" Heapen lies so near
our Infancy"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16

allotted to the United States ,S24 fee) more
than exceed the allotment, and it will be neces-
sary for the United States to build supple
mental building in the Park, as other nations
have also decided to do.
1t cannot be doubted that this Exposition
will be one of the most striking and useful
events of the century, and we trust that the
American Union win there occupy pace wor-
thy of its vast resources, its amazing industrial
activity, and its acknowledged power among
the nations of the world.-N Y. Observer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16
MARRIAGE GUIDE. - Youxo,s Gnr

MARRIAGE GUIDE. - YoUNG's GREAT
wi PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK, OF Every his own Doctor
being Private Instructor for Married Persons or those
about to marry both male aud female in everything
cernng the physiology and relations OF Sexual system
aud the Production Prevention Of Onsprng including all
the discoveries before given In the English Lam
guage, by WM. YOUNG, NJ. ID. This Is really valuable
and interesting work. 1t Is written In plain language for
the general reader and Is illustrated with upwards 100
engrayings All young married people, those
red e should read this hook II discoses that
cry should be acquainted with, SIN II is hook that
must be lorked up, and not lie about tho house II will he
sent to any the receipt Of Fifty Cents Address DR.
VIM. YOUNG, No il0 Spruce Street, arove Fourth phila
delpha bm3S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16
Celebrated Perfected Spectaoles,
Eye Glasses, &c.

They trust this seec ion will meet with the approp
public.
Mcssrs. NJ. have taken the greatest give such
instructions will insure their customers the advantag
Of SPECTACLE unequaed for its preserving qualities At
ted to the Eyes the scientific principles which hay,
gained Tor Messrs L. NJ. large share of public patron
age. While returning their unlcgned thanks, they very
specfully solicit for both Messrs BARROWs DILLING
HAM, and MIR. II. Y. NEwCoMB, continuance of tn
same having perfect confidence in their ability and des
to give satisfaction to all.
NJ. B.-No peddlers employed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16

LIFE.-It is serious thing to live. 1t is the
source of an endless existence whose future will
be influenced by the present and the past 1t
is that which must be received and perform its
work bv us. "'lo be or not to be- is not the
question We are, and must exist forever.
The life that is within us will continue and de,
velope itself evermore. 1t must then be oi
momentous consequence to us how we live.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16
NEW MEAT AND PROVISION
IN M A r X Z T

The subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens OF
Braebor0 and adjoining towns that he has again opened
Meat and Provision Mn ket Rt No. Elliot
Street, first building West Of the Revere House, where
may be found general assortment Of FRESH and sALTED
MEATS and POULTRY OF the hest quality, FRESH and
pICKLED FISH of various kinds SMOKED HAMS and
DRIED BEEF, sOuSED TRIPE and PIGS FEET.
Also Butter Cheese Lird, Eggs, Is aus, Dried Apples
and Provisions generally, which will be sold at small ad-
vance from cost ClIAS. Il. ALEXANDER.
BrattlebOro, Nov 20, lSO5.--tf3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16

The world wide renown these MELoDEoNs have obtained
within the last few years is evidence their superiori
y over all Others We manufacturing thirty
Instruments and have recently added
10 our formerlarge variety, the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16
Rutland & Burlington and Vernon
Valley Railroads.


r.
tsti !. y .t;ft;:s:ts .;ft;:s:ts
On and after june 20, 1865, Trains will run as follows
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Burlington 8 90 m, IL 90 m 2s and 045 p.
Arrive at Rutland Las M, 5l5 p. m, tl5, 1925 A.
Leave Rutland, 1918, p. m. $50 p, m 1910 a. M
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 225 m 9,45 p M 90 a. m.
Leave Bellows Fails, $50 p. M, 1855 m, $40 a. M
Arrive at BrattleborU, 500 p m 1910 a. M, 400 a M
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bratteboro, 1880 H. m, 40 p m s,h7 p. m.
Arrive at Bellows Falls ,25 II. M 535 p. m, $50
Leave Bellows Falls, 40 M, 645 M, 1910 p.
Arrive at Rutland, las II, m, s. p. m 1915 a.
Leave Rutland so p M 800 m, $50 p IN. 1910 am
Arrive at Burlington, 20 pm 845 Am, 1855 pm, 10 am
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS
At Burlington with Bouts on Lake Ohampain and Yer
mont Central and Vermont Canada Railroads. iol Mont
peer St Adams Rouses Point Montreal, Ogdensburg
the West. =,
At Rutland with trains for Troy, Albany aud New York
Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the West.
At Bellows Falls with trains Cheshire Railroad TO
Fitchburg Worcester, Lowell AMI Boston with Vernon
Valley Railroad for Gratteboro, Springfield, Hartford Ne'
Haven anl New York,-and with Sullivan Railroad 70
windsor White River Junction, Wells River st. Johnsbury
Newport, Llttleton and the White Mountains.
Passengers for the West will hnd this Cheap, Pleasar
and Expeditions Route.
For Tickets and all necessary Information inquire at tn
Offices the Lane -
GEO A. MERRILL, Superintendent,
Rutland, VT, July Is, 1865.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16
COTTAG GE RG A n q,

with or without the Harmonic Attachment and
BASS This Instrument has equal its size for powcrand
efficiency really the most desirable for Sabbath Schools
Churches Lecture Rooms vesries Public Halls &c, that
can be obtained as price at which II is sold brings
within the Of the most limited, and supplies place
which 1t has long felt instrument was peculiarly
adapted size compacness, and beauty Of tone
neatness and simplicity construction and ease of manage
ment will at recommend it to every as being atha
Is claimed for 1t.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-03-16
RafIrndn9.
1866
Cheshire Railroad.
1866.

tF!N
Winter Arrangenent--COmmencng Monday Dec 90 1900
Splendid Sleeping Night Trains. Smoking Cars on
al trains.
MOyING NORTH and WEsT.-Leave
boston, at 80 and IL 90 A. NJ, and b1b p. NJ.
fitchburg at 9.45 NJ, .25 and 7.I5 p. M;
Keene, ll.30 AN. 400 aud 90 p. NJ, arriving at
Bellows Falls at IL q A. NJ 5os p. NJ and SO p. NJ
MOVING SOUTH and EAST. leave
Bellows Falls at 90 and TAO A. M and 2.lS P.M.I
Keene at OF and Ql5 4, aud 322 p. l.. arriving at
Fitchburg at q45 A. NJ IL. 90 A, NJ. aud $40. p NJ.
Boston at IL 45 am, 2.30 pm, 80 pm.
None but the Accominod Train will stop at State Lne
c Koena o Cold River .
The Express Train will stop only at Groton Junction
Pcburg Wnchendon and Keene except TOR passengers
and from other X ads. 80.
The Mail Train will stop at West Ftchburg aud West
ser only to passengers going down and take them
In going up. ,,-,
through to Principal Points.
X. STEW ,SuperiDtcndcnt.
supernteudeut's OGcc, Keeue, n, H., Dec, 20, 1860
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17

whole constitutes general system which is to
he pIaced under the direction Of health officers
to be appointed by the board. This is a great
advance in the right direction. The system
may not be perfect, but the method is indis-
putably correct: Such defects in its practical
working as may hereafter be detected can
easily be remedied, and thus We shall find
that we have done much towards placing New
Orleans on an equality with the healthiest
cities in the werld.
But what is especially necessary is that the
persons selected for the responsible position
Of health officers should be active, energetic,
and intelligent men. For such service we
want men of sagacity-men who, whilst they
overlook nothing of practical Importance, are
capable Of etfecting those scientific generaliza-
tons frem which alone facts derive any value.
Men of this character are not to be had for
nothing. We beg the council to believe that,
in such matter, parsimony will be found the
worst economy, Physicians in good practice,
orphysicians of intelligence. and education, will
not forsake their profession for the pittance of
$500 year, If they are expected to devote
their time and talents to the service of the
public they must be paid at least reasonable
sum. In New York, the clerks of the health
officers receive S1S00a year. Why should not
our health officers be paid an amount at least
approximately commensurate with the impor-
lance Of the dutes which are to be imposed on
them We hope that this point win be well
considered BY the council as upon the manner
in which tits decided may defend the,eficacy
Of the proposed measure
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
1T Prtrase safe.

BY J. B. WALTON & DEsLoNDE,
....a- Al Carondelet street.
We have for sale, at private sale, STORES DWELLING
HOUSES, VACANT SQUARES and LOTS OF GROUND
in the four Districts Of the city,
In BoulIgny, RIckervIne, GreenvuIe and
Carrollton,
Which we are Offering at low prices accommodating
terms among which
STORES ON ToHoUPIToULAs, FRONT AND FULTON,
CANAL AND COMMON STREETS,
Dwelling Houses
10 the First Second Third Fourth Districts from 5000
to $1,000 each.
LOTS AND SQUARES OF GROUND, desiraby located
for building dwellings in the several Districts Bougny
Rlckervife, Greenvile Carrollton, etc
J. B. WALTON & DEsLONDE,
Auctoneers and Real Estate Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
Liter from Havana.

We yesterday received files Of the Havana
Prensa to the 12h inst .
There is no material change in the sugar and
coffee quotationswhich we gave yesterday; sugars
for Spain being mminal; for foreign ports 81 to
Museovado from to a. Coffee Lotto II.
The Prensa publishes series of articles, by Car
los Lander, of Madrid, on the freedom of the
press. He closesby saying Freedom of the
press is not 50 bat as some assert uorEas good as
others maintain, Those who condemn it without
measure, err; thse who glorify it without graft.
ieation do not sulstantate their assertions those
who would have unlimited do not use their rea,
soning faculties.n
The prospects fG the coming crops are gener
ally stated to be excellent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
The' Galveston Newp. q 10 INN m. NJ n.

Ahe sasveasan News, q the lOth says.of the
Norwegian colony IN Texas,
nsss psen pleased to hear recently az the
alla prosperity Of the Norwe
gran colony consisting Of about eighty fam5I}ss
MnvA sslsiea 70 Bosqne county some thiyteen
yssTs sEo, asg hags ans farms comforiabie sd
n 49,, alsgeas neesss splendid stock and have
any year since they came to ne country. Eiop
ger along remarkably wen with fheir Smsri s1g
nelehpors BY whom they are highly egtse Al IN
tAeirprobity and industry ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
PHILANTHROPY ON THE WING.

10
liz 8oose ~htch iai0 w sol''eIS e55 Ior Vil0
N 4. people, + oeao' tll l.sl
Ailiea ~ ~ E'lSVs az eVtl "a
M - go ~ 80 'ile
H. 10y = 49, 'ile Us 'tsi nUiiaoei 81
05s, ~ - P@S y ~ Po.'iAu aoi INC
pil'Aos9 o@etl aii'' 'iie uO SUI IooA
~ : ~ IT, Lnss eAfset tne
IL - 4 q W. i',''li.'ie,l irey eA,e',
~ III Z ''ti
= - 'i'tui'ioi T4Vilo''. ssiiiN ~
~ lej9i9es - ~ 's'''l ~ ,le o'se' "ito
Y ''''s i0"'' - . Uii'o1' "e'1' iioiH
n II, $3.50
IT. ,.e o. ~
s's g lioise'
III
IN III ~ r.
5e - ,211'1t:t-A- ~
80 IL. 10
- :,,tsI1:s.....o -
I'll. II ~, -
INN,
Va fa5aral ofoa ~, - aistio4;o - . t 1a4s
~
;nstt,,ti,, 10 -Iot. - 49,; 80 49,
n,oo.,,,.o Il ~, q ~ t,.oeo.sI
olil,e y, A.. ,,oc,., a,,d +,,a ,,-,,i+, H.
+1,ooria. e.a,so5 - a. o,,,,a;I,,- 80 NJ.
En,Io,,d 4ba,rtt x-a,.o i,,,,,a,.t,;a,a ~ 49,
s11fs of o,,yo,o,,oa n. ;,,sis+ad tlo4 s,o,,41o,,
III, ~. 4.-4 as.s.a.t
oc.o T,,5, li+tlo ~; aI,ogs 800 w
"a 80 asl1
4 wbic1 Is oa,,a,a Nj ira se -, \ Nj 81
a., ,,,a,, IA i+a7 III, t1,o+ o,l - -
,go ..,;s... slstss 80 = 80
IL, L, ;u;,ts,1 III ~.
-; 80 ..s - "o'l-,'
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ofoe, bsld +o,,,,5oa y ~
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III, 49, - 9-t
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r,oo,,,ior ,ia4s ,,4at;9. ~. ,-
-. rs
49, II - opPo-
a hot aTaglF1 Hal
1,, s;sa 7o,,,,s4.o4a,
il It ~ .i''i,
sor, 5a4 q .,...35s. ~,
~ On i ~, 80 u III
IL -, 80 TT ! e,lA.ii.'ii
,,I9 u. lsi','lo.., ~ ne
RI roo1+l u - ~
oo,,+roT,, taoon,a - - =. .i-o
fTi,t !, $500 H. teeeuIoeS
Officer ..e ,n,,s+ ,,orl, -.er3 iopgii
Ia ,vilnot, saia H., r,,e.1,s Z, : g,.--'',
re,lied ~ fa,7a4o, ~
Al M ,,o,S s. III ~ - - /" olA
''lo'iiei
t,'ot so Ia o's p.s''9.li'l
4 a;4oao ~ -. ~. II. ny e'',se
vas t,4 -. u ~. ~. II
- 10" al
eI.' S,i'y ii.'' ~ reaLey
800 ~ @lli0ii na'' i'io eiielr golden
ss w .ouio r.. apo'.s = ieYiYiiy tne car
u - Z I ,ll'eIsS'9' anu onae eyer
- IL 9ioeiu 'sain uhuertake
$500 ~ 80 Pomet 4 wouiei pe u the
y pio'eoY 'iie poor negro rom the
80 az oppression py means OF which
80, sGeA - iotce from nm
80 @1iien W. iieser ueLlanded
-. 800 . siaVe' "ii" q WINCH ne was
- !, III - - t'e'oio ,.t
- 49, 49, oYoi si,ss conversation the
,yl la0a 49,. olioei ell1afked ~
I, batas ~ ol,,e fs ~ sii'Pe y COT
ssnonded i IL oall -, 49, ftse''liiefl
tso;,ot 80 guvlaS u
" u, u lil'iss' s5il-
arcos veTa roaa IT, I,sl.' ''D''''lS ~ 'lieS
some ,oeasrra ro,ai,a5 s,, %L Heie
,acks were partiall1 oblitorotad $50 e,aat.1
him,,evs ceased u Stand sant;,,o, Spootio
she's IF nast nv M q = .,ie s
,hicb Cor years had eIeI,,,l,era ~ $3.50