davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-05
IN S U r A N C f
ms URAN CE
LIFE AND FIRE.
Companies the largest and best IA The
Country.
VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co.

VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO
CONN. RIVER MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co.
HOME, NY, s35s5OO0
INTERNATIONAL, l4sbls
HOME NEW HAVEN zoo 900
LoklLlahD l,575,O0O
METROPOLITAN, 1000 o00
INSURANCE CO, NORTH AMERICAN 10000
PEOPLES, 100000
The undersigned will devote his time exclusively to the
Insurance business and prepared to insure against loss
by Fire in the above named Companies which are known
to be
SOUND AND STRONG.
70 Insurance of all kinds effected on the most reasopa
BILE terms, and to the satisfaction of the community
CALI BEFORE INsURING ELSEWHERE.
omse in JOHNSON BABBITTs STORE.
9 WI. JOHNSON
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-05

AeuA pE MAGNOLIA No.,
thiog,h and the most of IA s0r r'.sues, TIN, A
comes the odor OF perspira, Ion "ae least ~
a. ,ne stin Is delightful permw v.'ses ssa n
denomination, aud l. a necsssa-s'i alAs
,~sni, IN Tue nursery aud upon eO'npashs
can be obtained every where I'd or sas lOis, y
S"'"'es" Spring Water, sl,. lr''
@gVl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-05
THE DISTINCTIVE FEATURE

IS EXCLUSIVELY CONFINED To
THE INSURANCE OF RRsrcLAss HEALTHY LIVES
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-05
DOR COUGHS, COLDS AND o0.
Try the Old and well XIV,
VEG ETABLE PULM0NAhi

approved and used by our oldest asa ~,
sicians for forty years past. Get the y - -
REED, CUTLER & co Druggists D'&e
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-05
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING

w
a Its seam is stronger aud less laba t.
wear than the Lock Stitch ( I" Js1gs 4
Grand Trial,nI
Send for the I" Report, aAi s9nplesof Va
both kinds Of stitches, on lie same piece q
q. A. NUTTlNG, Westmiusss, VI, NJ
town, Walpole, and Alstead, y u. and
W., except Rockingham and Athens.
An ASTmoTE FoR Pols0N.-THE Par y
Allen writing fran Tavoy, Burmah ~
past four years have used aud ds7esi
hundred bottles, but am nov out. Rifsss
supply as loon as you oaD-s4y tao hisl
dare not be without Ii myself, and tbgis $
for VI, both by humans and kaFens. ~
me into the jungles, and have frt qasni g,
both on myself and Others. One ogai I
an open Zayate. was awoke by Eosi q
In my foot On examination, l fopud .
eentipede. / Immediately applied De !
found instant relief In less than an o
asleep
Rev. Mr.. Hubbard, writing from Btt1s
says: / have used Davis Pain Killer =
summer complaints, burns, and for The =
with uniform success. We always Etsl
lay our hands on It In the dark, If need j.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-05
THE UNIVERSAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW YORK.
Authorized Capital, 100000.

The original Joint Stock Life Insurance Company q
the United !States
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-04-05

Of the Stock system of Life Insurance. opposed to II
Mutual, is low rate of premium which is IMMEDIATE
SECURED and CERTAIN; in lieu of dividend which
DISTANT, CONTINGENT, and UNCERTAIN; this 81
called dividend being merely return Of portion OF tn
excessive and unnecessary premium charged in the mr.
instance
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25
rCopied nom the Southern Enrnli.t nrin4a,

A. " aNDeiTy pants can be set until late /,
'he g lall' II covered well with leave, or straw.
and equal in other respects sold fhs r'1e
huhuiea ana nine quarts Of the Golden Orncn
lor Sti2 ana from the other, planted wr& WI,
son s. Albany' three hundred and twenty thrae
quarts Tor wi, difference ofucary two 6undrcG
per cent in quarts, and more than three hnmJrcJ
p m cent in.prce in favor OF the Golden Queen
n,l a. nGWton l52 Main street, Rochester
TACT as to the qnautlty and price paid. ''''
- WIN guarantee all orders TO be delivered in
good order can send by mail from a bundred
TO a hundred and fifty OF the strawberry nlfpts
IN one package and from six to twelve Crane
vines postage paid. ''"po
=, Cash orders filed in rotation. Orders marked
- y. D.; the buyer must pay the express cLarg
eS, and will the collection. '-''' .
il, Out OF nearly five hundred orders received
-hiS spring have lost only two.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25
A SUPERB STOCK OF
Fine Gold & Silver Watches.
All Warranted to Run and thoroughly Regulst-
ed, at the
Low Price Of$HO Each!
And Satisfacti0n Guarontecd!!

And Satisfaction Gaaranteedi!
"No mode of business ever discovered is Sc
safe to the purchaser as this. There are ne
! blLaks, and he must btan the worth Of his
money, and perhaps hundred times as much
Il New York Herald of Truth.
100 Solid Gold Huntg Watches $3.50 to $1,000
| 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches 200 to 600
| 100 Ladies' Watches Enamelled 100 to 800
| 200 Gold Hunting Chromometer $50 to 300
200 gold hunting english levers 200 to go
800 gold hunting duplex watches, 100 to 200
900 gold hunting american watches 100 to 25O
800 silver hunting levers 30 to 100
800 silver hunting duplexes IS to $50
800 ladies' gold watches 30 to $50
1000 gold hunting lepines 80 to 70
1000 miscellaneous watches, all kinds 90 to 100
1900 silver hunting watches 20 to 30
5000 assorted silver watches 10 te rs
The above stock viii be disposed of on the pop
ular one price plan, giving every patron a fine
gold or solid silver watch for $40, without regard
TO value
WE wish to Immediately dispose of the above
magnificent stock. Certificates naming the ar
tices, are PLACED in sealed envelopes and well
mixed holders are entitled to the article named
on their certificates upon payment OF ten dollars
whether it be watch worth $1,000 or one worth
less. The return of any of our certificates en-
title you to the article named thereon, upon
payment, irrespective of its worth and az no
article valued less than $40 is named on he GER
titicate it will at once be that this is no lot
terry, but straight forward legitimate transact
ion, which may be participated in even by the
most fastidlous
single certificate will be sent post p'd
upon receipt of % cents, five for 81. eleven for
81, thirty-three and elegant premium for So six
ty-six and more valuable premium for SO, one
nundred and mos SUPERB watch for SIS. TO
agents or those wishing employment, this is a
rare ODOOrtunjfV II IL a Ipuitimafalv
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25
VSkGil0ns Contra! and Suisi.
van Railroads.
mmeg Arrangement commencing July.

Summet Arrangement commencing July. Is
1867.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH ANDE EAST
Leave Waterbury at S.42A NJ, 2.10 N o.
9.4S Pm.
Mail Train leavs Rouse's Point at 4. 80 A. N.
receives passengers from Ogdensburgh R. r..
and connects at White River Junction and bel
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester
Springfield, and with trains on Passumpsic Il. II.
arrives at New York at l0.45 Pm
Steamboat Train leaves Montreal at s. 30 a. m
st. 10 ms at 10 Il. m, arriving at Burlington TO-
40 a. M, connecting there with Steamers for
| Lake George. Saratoga, &c.
| Day Express leaves Montreala at s. 80 AM, st.
Johns at 10 a. m, Ogdensburgh, at 8. 80 p m.
Rouse's Point at l0.45 a. M, for Boston, &c.
| arriving in BostDn via Lowell at TO- 80 p. M
Night Expro.s caves Ogdensbdrg at II /.
80 AM MONTREAL at $3.50 M Rouse 8 Point at g. 40
p. IN st Johns at 4. so p. IN. arriving at Boston
Cheshire r.. for Boston and Worcester and
with vt. Valley r. r., for Springfield DC. J.,
and arriving New York at Il SOP. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 1922 A Al, $40 AM, 403 P
NJ, and 5.20PM
z Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at m
m, for Burlington, st Adams, Ogdenscurgh
nd Montreal.
Mail train leaves Boston via Lowell, at 100
A, NJ, via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at 1880 a.
m, Springfield at f.45 a. M, for Burlington,
st. Adams. ogdensburgh and Montreal.
The train leaving Boston via FItchburg at Y3O
a. m, and Springfield at T. % a. m, connects at
White River Junction with the Day Express
train.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at T 80
a. m. Burlington, Rutland, st. Adams, Rouse |
Point. Ogdensburgh &c.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10. |
ID NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ey railroad, leaving New York at IL. NJ. and |
rom Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at 5. 80
4, connecting at White River Junction with train
eaving Boston at 800 NJ, for Burlington.
fouse's Point, Montreal, and Ogdensburgh,
onnoctin at Montreal and 0gdensburgh, with
brand Trunk trains for the west
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex
ress trains running between st. Adams an
'oston, and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
ale at the principal stations. & MERRILL,
st. Adams July LIST 1867. 33 Supt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

| Inc above shows a fair, average sample of Der
ries OF this new variety exhibited at this office
July 9TH 1866. 1t is ola beautiful bright scarle
color; of very high favor, and enormously pro
ducti re-many berries measuring six inches in
| circumference. Itnpens fifteen DAYS after III,
wilson, and is thus most valuable as q late berr,
Tor family use or marketing. picked nice Der
lies OF the Golden Queen as late as the fifth d
July.
Every person should set out largely of til,
GREEN PROLIFIC. The berry is nearly az large
as tie Golden Queen, very early, tender, and
sweet. 1t is recommended We highly in the
eastern part of the State. where il Is better
known. In fact, tie Golden Queen and Green
I'rolifc are the two best berries in cultivation
me Golden Queen sells in our market for four
shlilings per quart where the Wilson, on the
same stand, only brings twenty-five cents-nov.
err have sold the Golden Queen and Green proli.
nc Tor less than thlrty-fye cents, when the WI.
son brought only twelve cents. Many persons
IN hocheSter are setting bed of the Golden
queen on purpose to mix the berries with the
Wilson they get from five to seven cents moro
per quart for the Wilson by doing so.
LCopied from the Southern Eurolist nr;,toa =.
Almighty, Louisiana.
HE GOLDEN QUEEN STRAwBERrY. -Tbos.
VINO desire to raise fruit of tomato size and
StrawDeIrF layor, Will find Just what they are
looking Tor In the Golden Queen. ,Jupn ~ tbo
american Agricultural, printed in New York
shyS ~ Is Vertable straw berry. and ono Of
the best varieties yet raised either for home mao
or for the market" "'o use
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25

This machine really diminishes tbo ,o.o
washing, and f. 70 easy 60 operate that apor OF
oylca.e female may use IT, Price $s Cal and
at N 80
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-09-25
BROWN & PERKINS
Pianos for the Peonla!
420 BROOME ST, NEW vopI.

AeOAoo Iul tll6 L O0pl6
42o BRooME ST., NEW YORK.
WE would call the attention of the nubli,
w to our elegant New Scale Pianos, In I'll,
following styles - '''
STYLE AZ octave, Front large round
corners plain case, either octagon or cary.
81 ,eEs, ,h suaiSht bottom bead moulding
sTYI r. IN, .. S45C
WIN serpentlne moulding on plinti, cary.
ed legs and Tyre. 0"' goo
LIE "C,' octave, Front corners laroe wv
rouha, serpentine bottom, mouldin9s
ZANE ZANE " on style d. carved Tyre and desk,
| STyI'E IN ~ ~ ieBs. $50
corners, hnished back, mouldings on rim
ana pllnth, serpentine bottom. carved
lSyre and desk, elegant carved fruit levs 6oo
n lac above styles are all finished In elegant
rosewood cases. and have tho fun iron frs,aa
French action harp pedal, beyeled ion 'i ,na
Keys and key fronts, and exceed in oyerstr,,ngy,
bass nearly all the IA octave Pianos nov ing
ulactured. They are made of the best maferiala
ana Tor finish, durability purity ana sweetncss
OF Tone cannot be surpassed
The four styles described above onhodv al
the essential changes in exterior finish of ~,
or 20 patterns. iuh up 70 10
We invite the attention Of the publc 90
dealers and the profession TO critical exam;v
at,oh OF the merits Of our Pianos
by ayoIalng the great expense attendant unon
c cos factories and expensive warerooms In tba
cily, we are enabled to or # these piaoas que ae
prices which defy competition, ana invita- oil az
vd, ana examine them before purchasing eIse
When references aud testimonials arc roon,..,
iaoSe apout 70 purchase, instead of presentpa
a,spay oiprofessional names. we refer eV 10 Ky
ndemsn ~ who,n we have sold our Pianos. Their
menus na Is TO their durability, touch, sweetnesa
'hu power OF tone, stanGing In tune, 8c has
a1 1 thnn ai sSe s espeepce being more
owever capable, who merely tries ~, ,"e Arlst'
,hieL instruments In perfect tame and o ~
,n,gn nave Just received The workmens ~,
hishing touches. Our motto il "'"'nS iast
~, !. Q S1,., Sales and Small Profts.o
IL Send for q Circular, to ''''
., BROWN g. PERKINS
% 42o Bfoome St. Now York
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-14

they will go, as the result of the trial In
Dauphin county.
The game won't win. Col. Patterson
generally knows what he is doing, and
don't often do anything for fun. Allison
and Davis walked up the wrong passenger
and now will find they cant scare any
body.
Col. Patterson stands to-day better IN
the county and State than be ever did
and bas more and warmer friends who aIt
ready to defend bim against the malice o.
his enemies and support him in any WAY
! he may need their services.
We make this reference 20 ! persona
matter because of our regard for Colone
Patterson, and the notoriety the suits he
is compelled to bring have already acqui
red, and to crafty the wishes of his nu
merous warm friends in this county.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-14

TUE Harrisburg Telegraph, in speak
inc of the ticket nominated by the Re
pubIicans Of this county, says:
The nomination Of Col. j X. Robson
is subjec TO the ratification o. five other
Counties which form the Senatorial dis
trict. The Colonel was brave soldier,
ane if nominated and elected would make
an able Senator
The nomination of Capt II. II. Wilson
is also subject to the ratification Of two
v.'.v' vvuntirs in the district The Cap
tain is one of the fighting boys" of the
late rebellion, and bears honorable marks
Of the same, having been seriously wound
ed in the face. lie is at present the edi-
tor of the JUNIATA SENTINEL, and as
editors deserve, above all others, the sup
port Of the party, We are constrained to
urge our friends in the district to nomi-
nate the Captain" He will make an
honest and worthy Representative Of the
district.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-14
FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS.

ST. LOUIS, August 9.-An Omaha dis
patch says General Sully and Colonel
Uarkef arrived from the mountains last
night. Spotted Tails band of Indians
have broken up, and part of them, under
Two Strike, crossed the Platte yesterday,
and are reported as having Joined party
of Cheyennes on the war-path. The set
tiers are fleeing to the North Platte Sta
ton for protection.
The steamer Antelope lies above For
Benton, completely riddlcd BY bullets free
by the Sioux.
A passenger on the Imperial was killed
by\Ind;ans to-day.
\ battle recently took place in New
nIeaico between forty citizens and eigh
soldiers and large body Of Indians
Elev.n Of the latter were killed and eigh
taken, prisoners A white captive cir
was released and taken to Fort Bayard.-
The hiding place of the Indians was burn
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-14
TIE ANDERSOEVILLE LEAGUE

A Washington correspondent Of the
Erie, penn Dispatch writes as follows,
which he says he can testify to:
"When it was found that Davis was to
90 on bail, matter which every one here
looks upon as actual discharge, the ex-
citement among the veteran soldiers knew
no bounds. The result had been pub
lished days before, and, half expecting it
meeting was privately called, at which
some 60 discharged soldiers were present,
who bound themselves sacredly together
under the name of 'Andersonville League,
every member subscribing to solemn
oath that if justice failed its duty they
would take justice in their own hands.
This brotherhood no Nan was qualified
to enter but who had suffered either from
wounds or Imprisonment in the rebel pens
during the war. 1t now extends to New
York, Philadelphia and Boston. While
the bail was being arranged by the court
at Richmond on the day set for the trial,
paper was handed in to Davis council,
Chas. O'Conner, Of New York, warning
him of the existence Of such a league,
and naming two men in the court room as
members.
These men were seized as soon as they
left the room, on mock charge, and ta-
ken to Jail, and were not released until a
week after, when Davis was in New York
1t will be remembered that Davis ar
rived in New York during the night; that
he kept secluded as much as possible while
at the New Y ork Hotel, no one being ad-
mitted but those who were personally
Known to some one of the party, that he
was suddenly removed from the hotel to
Brooklyn where he remained until his de-
parture that he left New York alone and
in disguise for Montreal, his party and
family following only when he had te!e
gTaphed there of his safe arrival When
it is understood that the brotherhood were
upon his track, and that be was conscious
of it, this strange conduct is easily ac-
counted for. According to the oath, as
long as he remains upon foreign ground
he is safe; so it is hardly probable that he
will again set foot upon the soil OF the
UGitsd States, at least until be feels easier
il mind than at present.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-14
SIMPLE JUSTICE.

Allison and Davis, under the cowardly
signature of "X," in the Republican at
tack Messrs. Weller and Hildebrand, and
charge that they had violated their trust.
This is simply false and well they know
it, and are afraid to say SO as editorial, but
do it in the name of correspondent
Mcssrs. Weller and Hildebrand said they
were in favor of referring the question of
adoption or rejection of the Crawford
County System to vote Of the people
aud with this understanding they were
voted for and elected too in defiance Of all
the efforts resorted to IN order 70 defeat
them. Every man who voted for them
knew this was their position, while some
men voted agains. them because they were
assured by the willy would-be delegates
that Weller and Hildebrand were opposed
to referring it to vote of the people
Lyons stated distinctly that lie was for its
adoption by the Convention withou, vote
of the people (whom he could not trust)
and Hildebrand stated he was Tor refer
ring it to the people for adoption or rejec-
tion. This was fair, and majority voted
tor Weller and Hildebrand, and in obcdi-
ence to their wish they so voted in Con-
vention. 1t was fair issue, and fairly
met and fairly carried out, and no one but
disorganlzers can complain. Messrs Wei
lcr and HildebraEd stand too veil in this
community to be injured by anything the
Republican may say, aud can we'll afford
TO treat all these ISLANDERS with contempt,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-14
THE SURiSATT CASE.

The detailed report Of the proceedings
OF the last day Of the Surratt trial leaves
but little to be added of what occurred in
open court, but it is learned that during
the seventy eight hours the jury we're out
they balloted every time eight for acquit-
al and four for conviction Of the eight
jurymen for .he acquittal Of Surratt, sew
en- were bern in the South, mostly in Ma
ryland and one III New York The four
for conviction were all born in the North.
Surratt was very much depressed at the
result, and remarked to his brother tha.
he would have preferred any verdict tC
going through another tria. with the con
segment long Imprisonment and suspense
Owing t) the rumors Of impending trouble
the prisoner was iroued and taken back It
Jail by heavy guard.
The next trial will take place at :ht
December term Of the Criminal Court
Chief Justice Garter presiding.
After discharging the jury in the Sur
ratt case on Saturday, Judge Fisher reaC
an order expelling Mr. Brady from ,h'
bar FOR q personal assault committed uPor
the Judge on the ID ult. Mr.. Bradley
denied the judges right TO expel him
followed him out of the court room int
passenger car, where he delivered
challenge to the Judge. An excited cIow'
surrounded the Judge and attorney.
IL is contemplated to have Mr.. Bradle,,
indicted under an act of Congress whicl
prohibits any one, under penalty Of fiv
years Imprisonment at hard labor, fron
writing or sending a challenge to any ont
in this District to fight duel without it
limits.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-14

THE Indian War, as it is called, is an
expensive undertaking, commenced, moi
with a view Of conquering the red men
but as one of Andrew Johnson's brilliant
plans to conquer the Black Republicans
The best soldiers in the country are of the
opinion that there was no necessity Of
sending large army against the Indians
The trouble might have been adjusted by
honest agents, but the administration was
anxious to attract public attention from
its policy of restoring traitors 70 powor
and therefore started the Indian war as q
means of deceiviDg the people while
watching the President. The plan ha;
worked badly. The people won't keer
their eyes from the President He will
be watched closely while he is in Office
and treated with contempt the moment he
rctircs from place. Nevertheless, the In
dian war has proven an expensive game IN
the interest Of the rebels. But it has not
put traitors beyond the vigilance Of loya'
men.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-14

WY is it that The Democratic press,
and the members of that party generally
throughout the country express SO much
sympathy for the assassin consplrator Sur
raft? All the rulings Of the Court are
condemned by them, and the witnesses for
the prosecution are denounced in anmcas-
ured terms. This is very singular CON-
duet for a party that processes to have all
the loyalty and patriotism within itself
and contributed so much to put down the
rebellion. There is no doubt about Sur
raft being a Secessionist, but he may also
be a Democrat, which fact, in the eyes
Of these patriots, is sufficient to cover a
multitude of sins He is their deludcd
Southern brother.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-14

Nor TRUE-Those Democratic editors
who assert that Judge Sharswood's views
on illegal tenders" were satisfactory to the
legal mind of the State, are sadly forge
iul Of the facts. Precisely the revere is
true. His opinions were over-rulcd by
his colleasnes-Judgcs Stroud and Hare
of the District Court of Philadelphia
and by Judges Strong, Read and Agnew
majority of the Supreme Judges of the
State. His views were satisfactory to ne
body, except those whe were unwilling to
see the nation put down the shareholders
rebellion.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-14

Ex Gov. David K. Porter died at his
residence in Harrisburg on Tuesday the
6tn inst, in the seventy ninth year of his
age. Nearly generation has passed away
since he occupied conspicuous place
among his fellow citizens. He was a
man of man of considerable intellectual
strength, but not of briliancy, ror was
his life or mis- administration marked by
anything that will give him a conspicu-
Gus place in the history Of the State.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-08-14

CHANGED THEIR FLAG.-One of our
Democratic exchanges says:
"The white mans party will carry the
Stars and Stripes, with 'hirry-six stars, as
usual"
We we're made prisoner by the ''white
mans party" FIVE years ago and compellld d
to march a hundred miles in one Of their
professions. At that time their flag bore
only about dozen stars and stripes. 1t
was known as the Stars and Bars.-Jer-
sey Shore Iidehe.