davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

TO BEAUTTFY AND DRESS THE
HAIR, AND RESTORE it to its nat
ural color, and impart that beautiful
gloss, odor, ETC., use Mrs. :. a ALIENS
IMPROVED (ncU siyic) HAIR REsToRER
or DRESSING, (iR one b0tHe.) Every
Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18
SAVE YOUR MONEY

nl buying the new Patent Plated Spoons and
ID Forks Warranted to wear equal to the
best Treble Plate at very much less price. Call
and see them at Huntington's west side Main
Street.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

OUR AILY.-Those wishing to secure
copies of our daily paper can do so at
'Merrifield's and Bakers bookstores, as
well as of carriers, and at the office.
Copies of our weekly paper may also be
had at these places.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

DAILY ARRIVAL OF STAGES At ST. ADAMS
From Sweetsburgh and Franklin, 700 p. IN.
From Rchford and sheldon, 90 y. IN.
From sheldon, 10 90 a. m
From Bakersfield, II 90 a. m.
.,iLy DEPARTURE OF STAGES FROM ST. ALBANs.
For Franklin and Sweetsburgh, 30a III.
For sheldon aud Richtord, 30 Il. NJ
For sheldon, 90 p. NJ.
For bakersfield, 90 p. m.
tagos call at the several hotels in town. Stage
f1iccs at the fremont House.
CLOSING OF THE MAILS.
Mails for New York close at 90 q. m and o.
|. m
Nails for Boston close at Il. m. and g. I. M.
Mails for Albany and the West close at D GO ain
Mails for Canada close at ) 90 am.
Southern and Northern way mail close at > 0C
n
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

Gov. john y. PAGE has been APP
pointed by the Probate Court tie 6onis
non administrator of the estate of the
late James Mechanics made vacant by
the death of his son, the late Gen.
Isaac McDaniels.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18
FROM Fl AYTI.

SALNATE TO CONE 7O THE
UNITED STATES.
Special dispatch to the Boston Trar-
eWer.
WASHINGTON, 1S.
Letters received at Republican head
quarters here, show the organization Of
that party for the Fall campaign will be
much more thorough than ever before.
NEW YORK, Is.
Canadian advices state that three
thousand volunteers will be called out
for three weeks, and brigaded with reg
ulars. The Commissary Department
have received orders to provide supplies.
New YoK 10.
Charles Ward and g. Raymond con-
tested five mile boat race yesterday, ut
Sing Sing, for $50 dollars. Raymond
beat Ward 80 seconds. The race was
one of the fairest that ever took place.
NEW YORK Is.
Randolph Stake attempted to assassi-
nate Judge Jackson of st. Louis yester-
day because he lost suit in the Judges
Court last summer.
NEW YORK, 10.
Advices by the gulf cable, from Hayti,
state that Salnave is preparing to leave
and intends to sail for the United States.
The insurgents captured one of his war
vessels, on board of which were his
mother and his Minist err of War. Sal
nave had imprisoned the Prussan Con-
sui, and threatened the life of the Brit
ish Minister for which insolence the
British man-of-war's favorite was pre-
pairing to lombard Port au Prince.
Gold 1869.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18
ermOnt Daily Transcript
ST. ALBANS, VT:
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1S, 1863.
Travellers Guide.
ARR1yAL OF pAssrNaEn TRAINS.

ARRIVAL or PASSENGER TRAINS.
from the South aud East, 5,4S a. m, 1000 a. m
From Houses Point and West, $50 a. M, II, =
} n M. z IS p. m.
From Montreal II 45 n. m, 7 40 p. m.
DEPARTURE or PASSENGER TRAINS.
For the South and East 6 % a. m, 90 nj.
90 p, IN.
For Burlington connecting with Lake Boats
45 am.
For Rouscs Point and West, COS Il. H. II 90
IN. 10 n. IN.
For Montreal, 6 10 a. M, 6 80 p. NJ.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

Sorness of the flesh, tenderness of the
scalp, are cured by using Renne's Pain
killing Magic OIL. This is excellent
also for sore throat, pain in the joints,
and people say d" 1t works like charm"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

WE learn that Mrs. Hicks, wife of e.
J.Hicks Esq, of Troy NY, died on Sum
day Evening. She was daughter of Mr..
salmon Soule. of Fairfield, and a very
estimable woman.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

10 Advertise THE VERMONT DAILY TRANS
EIrr has the largest circulation in st. Adams
md in Franklin County, of any daily paper, and
= on that account, if no other, the best medium
or advertising.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18
To r e n t =.
TtCcutU-Hre Years Practice

In the Treatment Of Diseases incident to Fc
malcs, has placed DR.. Dow at the head Of all the
physicians making such practice specially, and
enables him to guarantee Il speedy and perman-
ent cure in the worst cases of SuppreS sion and
all other Menstrual arrangements, from rhdt-
erer cause. All letters for advice must contain
ST. Office, No 8 Endcott Street. Boston
N. Il. Board furnished to those desiring to re-
main under treatment.
Boston, July, 1868. 226 lyrd&w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18
CUt{ciiS.

The Republican Voters of the Town Of
st. Adams are requested to meet at Aca-
denny Hall on Monday, August "a, at u
O'Clock pm, to nominate Il candidate
for Town Representative.
3 3 :: 8 8 3: $ $ $s5$sH d 5"S"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

ARRIVED In ENGLAND Reverdy
johnson arrived in London from South
ampton on the 18th inst.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

In st. Albaus, ON Sunday evening, the 10th
inst. Gertrude May, infant daughter Of H. II.
and Belle Bailey, aged months and 2 days.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18
Local Items.

E@D- Interesting matter, original or Sc
lccted, may always be found on the first
page.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18
Notice.

A NY ONE having small house within ten
N minutes walk OF the Depot can find ten
ant by leaving word at the Express Office.
st. Abans. Aug. Is, 1863. S3d2w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

PROF. KING will make a balloon as
cension from Rutland at an early day,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

nEsIGEs admiration. To be admired. they
~ must possess Beauty and Intelligence.
Most every one has Intelligence, and
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18
Vermont historical iSOcjefy

SPECIAL MEETING AT RUTLAND AUG.
90 AND u 1868,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

MARKT DAY.-Buyers commenced
paying SO cents for butter, but prices
soon run up to 40 cents; and several eX-
|tra lots We're sold for two or three cents
more. Nine hundred and fifty-seven
tubs weie shipped. There were 200
boxes Of cheese shipped, all of which
came from the East Berkshire factory.
The price paid was fifteen cents per
pound.
There was considerable doing in the
| live pork business. About 800 hogs, we
learn, took their leave for the city mar
lIet
REAL ESTATE SALE.-We understand
that Hon. A. o. Adds has sold forty-one
and a-half acres of land lying between
Foundry and Elm streets, to Messrs.
j. ID. Soule and III. III. Bowman, they
paying $1,000 for the same.
SOLDIERS MONUMENT. The soldiers
monument at st. Johnsbury will be ded-
icated with appropriate ceremonies on
Thursday of the present week. The
procession is TO be composed of mill
tary and masonic escort, relatives OF
deceased soldiers, disabled soldiers, re-
turned soldiers, invited guests and citi-
zens, headed by GilmOre's band of Bos-
ton. After the unwilling of the statue
addresses will be delivered by EXGov.
Paul Dillingham; and Hon. Luke p
POLAND.
PATENTS-Patents were granted, for
the week ending August 18th, to Yer
mont inventors, as follows
Benjamin Gregg of Bennington, fol
improved bed bottom.
l.. Kimball OfPittsford, for improve
ment in door panels.
Aaron Warren Whitney, of Wood
stock for improvement in tinsmiths
stakes.
Thomas j. lockwood of st. Johnsbury
for improved machine for milling tn
knife edges of scales.
--<---
THERE is to be another Hop at til
Champlain House, Highgate, on Frida
evening.
THE house, barn, and tool shop belong
ing TO Justin Smith of Addison, wa
recently struck by lightning and entir
ly destroyed.
HOUSE wanted-see advertisement
another place.
Hon. G. w. WILLARD of Montpelie
will speak this week as follows: Bra
don, Tuesday evening; Pittsfor
Wednesday evening Pawlet, Thursd'
evening.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18
Notice.

YINHE Members of the Eagle Base Ball Club arc
/ requested to meet at Dewey * Mobiles office
ON Wednesday evening, Aug. 10Th, at o'clock,
Per order of Committee,
S3d2t Crom Bowen Scc'y.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

FRANKLIN ACADEMY The Fall term
of this school will commence on Mon
j. Il. Newton. Terms: Common Eng
lish, So, so each additional branch, eX-
ira, 81 go. Competent teachers secured
for music, painting, and drawing. Good
accommodation for boarding and room
ing For further information apply to
Hon. a. Green, or Charles FELTON,, Esq.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

Hon. G. w. WILLARD of Montpelier,
will speak this week as follows: Bran
don, Tuesday evening; Pittsford,
Wednesday evening Pawlet, Thursday
evening.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

THERE is to be another Hop at the
Champlain House, Highgate, on Friday
evening.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

HOUSE wanted-see advertisement in
another place.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

THE house, barn, and tool shop belong
ing to Justin Smith of Addison, was
recently struck by lightning and entire
ly destroyed.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

MIDpLEBURY COLLEGE,. - We learn
that Prof. Brainerd Kellogg has resign
cd his Prolossorship in Middlebury Col
lege, TO accept corresponding position
in an institution in one Of our larges t
eeaboard cities.
Ezra Brainerd, a. NJ, OF the class of
1864, has been elected 50 fill the chair of
Rhetoric and English Literature, to fill
the vacancy made by the resignation OF
Prof. Kellogg .-Rutidnd Herdld.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

&. LEAVENS, Successor to II. H. Bow
| A.. man, Flour and Grain Merchant. Choice
brands Of Flour always Oh hand at low prices:
ST. Adams, May l., 1868. 3d-tf
TILL e SAFFORD Attorneys at Law, and
III Solicitors i'll ChanceIH, Office, Lake street
St Adams vt. d52&w2l4-tf.
Nj. j. HILL, GA. STAFFORD.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18
N o T &c {
House and Lot for Sale.

MY RESIDENCE, corner of Thomas and
WI England Streets. The best place for the
price asked. i'll this city. Terms easy.
&. w. MCGOWAN.
ST. Adams, Ang. >, 1868. 12-l2d
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

REAL ESTATE SALE.-We understand
that Hon. A. O. Adds has sold forty-one
and a-half acres of land lying between
Foundry and Elm streets, to Messrs.
j. ID. SOule and III. III. Bowman, they
paying 81 900 for the same.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18
ALL oAN BE BEAUTIFUL
THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE |

And also a most complete assortment of all tot
let articles. The new and fragrant Flor tie
Mnys. and the delicious wood Violet. and all
other choice and fragrant perfumes.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-18

RUTLAND, AUG 1865
Persons from q distance attending
this meeting of the Vermont Historical
Society will be furniahed with free re-
turn tickets on application to the record
ing secretary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-22
PoetrYin Undress.

It is many years since I fell in
love with. Jane Jerusha .skeggs,
the .handsomest country girl by
far that ever went on,two legs.
By meadow and creek, and wood
and dell, 80 often did we, walk,
and the moonlight smiled on' her
melting lips, andzthc night winds
learned our talk. Jane Jerusha
was all to me, for, my heart
was young and true, and lowed
with a double twisted love, and a
lovethat was honest; too. [ roam
ed all over the neighbor's farms,
and I robbed the wildwood bow
Iers, and I tore my trowsers and
scratched my hands in-search of
choicest flowers In my Joyous
love, I brought these to my Jer-
usah Jane, but wouldn't be so
foolish now, if we were a boy
again: A city chap then came
along, all dressed up in fine clothes,
with 3 shiny hat, and a fine shiny
vest, and a moustache under his
nose.
He talked to her of singing
schools; (for her father had a
farm and she left me (the country
love) and took the new chaps
arm. And all that nightI never
slept, nor could I eat next day for
I loved that girl with a fervent
love that naught could drive away.
I strove to win her back to me,
but it was all in vain; the city
chap with the hairy lip married
Jerusha Jane.
And my poor heart was sick
and sore, until the thought struck
me, that just as good fish still re-
NAMED as ever was caught in the
sea. So went to the Methodist
church, one night, and saw dark
brown curl peeping from under
gipsy bat, and I married that
very girl. And many years have
passed and gone, and l think my
loss their gain and I often bless
that hairy chap that stole my
Jerusha Jane.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-22
NO. 3O
The Duty Of the Southern
People. -.

-
The people of Virginia and in
deed, of the whole South, owe it
to the Democratic party of the
North to do all that's in their
power to give success to the tick
ct now before the country and TO
abstain from every act and word,
that can IN any manner tend to .
leopard that success. This is no
time for carping and ,objecting,;
and no time for raising dead issues
or reviving old and exploded
ideas. The platform is as good a
one and strong one as could have
been constructed. It bravely un-
dertakes to carry as much as it
can bear. Let US beware how we
Of the. South find fault with it or,
attempt to crowd upon it what
may weaken it. Neamust take it
and the candidates, that are run
ming upon it just as they are:
The cry has already been raised
at the North that it is a rebel
ticket and q rebel platform. Let.
us prove by our moderation and
I'prudehco that this cry is false and
sslarderous, and that all that wa.
are striving for is admission to
the Union under the C Constitution,
and on. the basis laid down by the
great and patriotic Northern
party that caves us this platform.
and these candidates zThatSouth,.
ern man who shall now byintemper-
.ance Of conduct Or language injura
I the great cause Of Democratic, sue.
cess, Southern redemptionandCon
stitutional restoration, will COM
nit sim too heinous to be named.
1t may be that Radicalism will
endeavour to help itself by South
ers riots. Should such be its poi
icy, let US 50 act as to convince
the world that. we are blameless,
EyETJ III Ztne( ooQth snopIQ
feel it to be the requirement. not
only Of duty and gratitude, but of
honour, to abstain from every
act and every expression that can
in any manner injjure the cause Of
our friends in the North:-Rich.
mon9 YIAsg.' -. ~ -. ,s.,. .....,--,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-22
How to Make A Congregation
Decline,

DeCllne.
Absent yourselves from the
public ordinances whenever you
take a notion. Others will learn
from your example that they need
not be very conscientious about
attending on public worship.
Talk in discouraging terms
about the prospects Of the con-
gregation. This will make people
keep a good distance, for no person
wishes to connect himself with q
sinking cause.
That you may be able to talk
! thus, take little or no interest in
the welfare Of the congregation
yourself, excepting as you can
find fault with something.
Take care that your church Cor
Iecture-room) be moderately cold
and uncomfortable. This will
keep you from::being crowded o0t
Of your seats by strangers, for
none will, attend but those who
have the spirit Of martyrdom.
|. Place your church, at the out
skirts of the town Or village, and
.letit be accessible only through
much mud. Why;*if people love
the he>ordinances, this will not keep
them away. ~s.-.~ -, : - -
When you are asked for a small
contribution, to put, your church in
as decent repair as you keep. your
own private dwelling, be sure to
complain that you Have always to
be giving money. If you are a
poor man, with nothing but q farm
and a few thousand at interest, it
would be unreasonable to except
you to do much, Let others see
toit. s~.' ~,.-%'~ ?, 49,. -
Take care to raise an opposition
in the church to something, and
spend your zeal q and labors, upon
that, and be sure to side with
members ofother churches aSainss
your own: They win take you
by the hand, and praise your for
your zeal and piety, and the men,
bers ofyour'ow communion will
become detected and discouraged,
Hand this your co-laborer to
read. It may stimulate him in
your joint operations to diminish
yourchurchs-- formed Messenger.
= r.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-22
Ratification Meeting1

Shortly after the nominations
were made. for the Pfesiden cy and
YieePresidency by the CoRven-
:tien, posters were issued annouae-
ing that az ratification meeting
would be held in front of the club
room of the Democratic Associa-
ton, at the Union Square, in the
evening, which would be addressed
by General Wade Hampton and
other distinguished Southern dele
gates. At eight o'clock a very
large assemblage was gathered in
front Of the building, VIII ch was
Illuminated with paper lamps.
SPEECH OF WADE HAMPTON.
General Wade Hampton having
arrived, came out upon the bal
cony and was loudly applauded.
He spoke as follows:
Felo.c-cstizens Of. Neso York: I
am violating a rule that Imposed
on myself.when l came on here in
addressing you, in speaking at all
but that [ do violate it is due sole:
ly to the people Of New York, who
have met US Of the South with
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-22
Bayonet-born Negro Govern
-, -. nent. Bonds 20 49,.

=: The Winhsboro' Meas, has the
following editorial, which it asks
the press to pass round: 49,:
"-'sHithont any official conneo-
ton" with Our General Assembly
pro tem:, Ex-Governor James u.
Orr, gives them eleven closely
printed columns Of advice. He
counsels, amongst other things.
that they issue a million dollars
in bonds, provided that they can
be disposed ofat no greater sacri-
fee than eighty cents on a dollar.
>,sWithout any official connection"
ourselves we venture to- give bet
ter counsel and that is. that they
do no such q thing. Why? Be-
cause the taxpayers Of South Care
lima will most assuredly repu-
diate any such -negro-govern-
ment bonds, 50 soon as they get
the power. Neither interest. nor
principal will ever bepaid. Wearo
perfectly candid before hand, and
proclaim that it will be against
our principle to pay the interest,
and against our interest to pay
the principal, Our bayouet-born
non-tax-paying negro:government
will just have to look to bayonets,
and not to bonds; for paying the
intolerable burdens they are now
about to hatch out for the State.
Will our exchanges pass this
round? We express the senti-
ment of onr entire white popula-
ton. Let the bayonet-bound peo-
pie Of the other ten States speak
out. Will you pay the debts of
these negro governments? No,
never! never, except at the point
Of the bayonet. The bayonet has
created, and the bayonet must
sustain these unlawful! revolution-
ary tyrannics. We, the tax-pay-
ers ofthe South, never will, except
by force. And force can not last
forever, or at least may one day
change hands. a million dollars
in bondsl What a field for steal
age What pickings for one soli-
tary year! The genius of Spoon
Butler is surely in the ascendant
in Columbia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-22
Horatio Seymour.

The peoples candidate for the
Presidency at-the next election is
a native Of Utica, New York. His
father, who was one of the earlier
inhabitants of that city, and a
native of Middlebury, Vermont,
was one Of the most distinguished
citizens of Central New York,
and at the time of his death,
which occurred about thirty five
years ago, held the office of Canal
Commissioner. g..
Horatio Seymour, after receiv-
ing liberal education, studied
! the law, and was admitted to the
bar. Being possessed of an ample
fortune, and having embarked at
an early age in that career in
which he has been so successful
and SO justly popular, he never
practiced his profession.' AS a
very young man he was the ac-
! knowledged favorite of the young G
Democracy Of New York. His
pure and spotlcss character, his
sound Judgment, and his fine ora
torical powers rendered him: thir-
ty years ago, by far the most con-
|. .piciousSof the younger nbers
Of the Democratic party Of the
/ Empire State. - -. - =:
t In 1850, Mr.. Seymour was cleo
ted Governor Of New York by a
small majority, over Governor
Washington Hunt, In 1852, he was
reelected by a majority Of over
twenty thousand: In 1852; he
was again elected to the same
high office, his term expiring in
January, 1865: He was, therefore,
Governor Of New York for two of
Che most important years Of, the
late civil war; and it is a matter
Of record that he cordially co-ope-
| rated with Mr.. Lincoln's admins
tration in all just measures for the
[ Vgo-eas- prosecution of thA-r1T,
and received the thanks of Mr..
| bineoln for his exertions q short
time previous to the death Of the
latter.
| Governor Seymour is about
ffty-six years Of age. His wife, a
| daughter-of. the late John R.
Blocker, of Albany, is universal
Fly admired for her intelligence,
toveliness Of character and elegant
manners. They have no children.
| Of Mr.. Seymour's three sisters, one
married Eedyard SINCLAIR. Of Cas-
! enovia another Mr.. Shonnard, Of
West-chester,; and another the
Hon. Roscoe Conkling, United
States Senator from New York.
Governor Scymour's speeches
| on subjects of great public inter
est during the last three or four
years. have been universally read
| and have secured for him a nation
,al,reputation. It's not extrava-
CANT to state that few speeches. of
the present day have made a
deeper impression on the public
| mind than those of Governor Sey-
mour. q d" 80" -
If elected to the Presidency
as he undoubtedly will be, BY an
Overwhelming majority-he will
bring to the Presidential Office
talents cqualled by but few Of his
predecessors. In patriotism and
purity of character he will not
suffer by a comparison with the
brightest names in American his
tory.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-22

, 1T is hard to forgive. y, Say
not so, we wish God freely to for
give US. Say rather, Il freely
and fully forgive" Your prayer
is: "Forgive US our sins, even
as we forgive those who sin
against u.s."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-22

In THE UNIoN.-An Arkansas
editor, not distinguished for his
excessivelo loyalty, thus rejoices over
his admmission into, the Union
"Wvil, we are in the Union. We
are trooly loil once more, Light
is breaking. The sun of pros,
perity is shining, and will soon be
happy. John Browns soul in
promenading rapidly. Pray on
brothers. Let US chant 'hell-e-lu-
iah to the Onion We are hap
py. We are ri ecsta:y. We feel
strong again, because we are
united. We gaze upon the old
flag again with rapture, and affect
-ionately take the thicving radicals
by the hand, fold then to our
bosom, and forgive them-Never." "