davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

IN the District Court Or the United States foz the
District OF ermouf. IN the natter 81 A5iel Dem
ing Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. Ietao -Te9i.ols y
sand Abel lirminr. bankrupt, ana O. az others -
whom il may concern The gl ers uei Asst nee OF
O. Eltate ofsd Bankrupt hereby gives f9tice that
DC has hseu ordered boy the District Oonl u sAl Us
trct, that the second cd Meetn- OK tRe tI Nie.Ia
Underwood ia Wells River vll-e- m Ne"pur IN
said District on the igth day Of November A d.
i-4.g - lH O'Clock "a. before \. Underwood one
III he Reristers 10 bankruptcy, for the purposes
r,,,es I'm ne .-th section Of the bankrupt act OF
po-e5 a. Newsury, IN said District, this 18th day
iSsSw JOIN BAILEY, Jr.. Assignee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

North and South. and the vibrations were as irt-
quent as five or six in a second. | think the
most remarkable popularity Of the shock was the
absolute uniformity in time Of the successive VI
bratons. They were as perfectly timed as the
most accurate musical performance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
MONlAN.S RIGurs.

- MhiIe the men have their Reapers, Mower, Horse
kakes- Thfeshin- Machines, dc, every woman bias
implements of hous hold use as the U>t.Fp,A l
CLOTHES WRISGgn and D0rr WAsuiNG-NAcurNE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

Fsrrr FAM or B. F. VAN NIrr--The farm
osTse Tracy. recently noticed by Us, is not the
.rrr GOOD fruit farm in Shelburn, by any means
That Of Mr.. B. F. Van Welt, the old Lyman
Hall farm, is well worthy Of notice. About
Is snty years ago Mr. Hall set out the orchards,
which contain about 500 trees. The apple crop
from these was purchased this year, entire, on
the trees. by our worthy townsman c. L. Hart
for Slloo. Mr.. Hart has already picked 600
barrels Of splendid Baliwins, and is suLl picking
10 fair weather al the rate Of about 100 barrels a
isy. The crop will probably amount to about
fi0ut1rd barrels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

RICHMOND Butter MAEKEr.-Aboui 1000
boxes Of cheese changed hands at Richmond,
Monday. at Is to &c cents, and POO tubs q but
Tor ., rri,e. ranging from So to 40 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

! d.r or u.t A. H. 1850 Warrant IN Bankruptcy
Issued AGAINST the est itc % grsuk L Gooc speeo,
of SheIron iu fhe County 81 Franklin, ana
state Of vermont who has heel adjucstd a bank
mn: On his own petition that the pay
nlent 81 any debts, and delivery Of any
property belonging - said Bankrupt, u him, or
Tor ais uss aud the transfer OF eny property
hv him are forbidden by law that a meeting
or the creditors af said Bankrupt. to prove their
tate viii 10 held a. Court Of Bankruptcy. to be
holdap At The oti-e Il Dewey NOBLE IN 81. Adams,
in the County OF Franklin. and State OF Vermont.
before L. L. Lawrence. $50, register, the ID day
Of November A. d. l-c9, at y O'Clock NJ.
E. A. sNALLEY,
Deputy United States Marshal. as Messenger.
f-w2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

..-.rl. ,.- ,-l.....,,r -t.rl.- a-...... o. .--
" BE- ~. ..-
g..
- ....-....- ID. 49,. q ,r....
~ 800 -- ,i --4,..'-. q 49,.
t.---..
" At0LAo. apf-l"t.' ir Nr.'n- barb been
" H-.r q. tI#- Court .l tlc guardian 30 sad
vart- i7 'e-e sell i-s fei. estl-. "i -li Wlru,
-tt.i- T-A tlere.- -at . li+ 'e ii i.' .-rfe--
'i 800 " I'd ii nave me -li rel- estate elu ing
tt+ -"nes'tt- interest 7'.4 aaa e'u'tlte- ~
a..e+
--i '." --t -ai oi NHEei4" 70. A. d. i--. az tte
fl'. gre N.iii p. .it- ND -t- h-tr 3 g. a''f tl Q
Ne'.-e -I a tl Application A.l tI-eie- l.'.i iuH
D. Noise t-.-e. H' sven O. per- r- .rt.r--t'd
tlere %. j f4'.i>a.l- tl.s order ttfge Nee- sue
r-,-.Frit- .l the turi.n-t1l trge iiv--,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

RECENT REAL ESTATE CHANGls-GeOrge T.
Smith has sold to Rodney S Wires the house and
quarter acre lot on the West side Of Locust St
formerly occupied by A. H. Blair, for $4,000
Rodney S Wires has sold 10 Charles T. FRS
sell the same premises for the same consideration
o. T.. Cooney has sold to Bernard Cooney the
property South side Of Main St. between Ohaui-
plain and Water streets, late Catlin and Uordoh
lumber yard, for about $1,000.
Giles s Appleton has sold to Thomas Mann
eight acre lot on the southwest corner OF Ouu'o
and Maple Streets, formerly a part Of 'he IA ilt
road bed Of the Vt. Central Railroad Tor SUN
VIM II. Boyd has sold bis house and lot on Coi-
chester Avenue to Albert p. Lowell Tor loOo-
John Croker has sold to Dennis Gam, Tor
$1,000, lot two by four rods on east sac OF
Champain ST. opposite the residence OF Dr. b.
S Nichols
Alonzo ". Allen. has sold to Joseph Lawrence
the lot on the southwest corner Of Locust and
Vortb streets. containing one eighth Of an acre
for $40. The same to Joseph DeLorne Jr. an
eighth acre lot on Locust st. 10 rods deep and
rs feet front for S335. Also the same to Frank
Miller Jr. one eighth Of an acre on the same
street for $3.50.
- Lapoint has sold to v IN. G. Shaw the house
and lot On the corner Of North and Lafountain
Streets, consideration not namei
VIM Perry has sold to George T. Smith, his
undivided half interest in the Powers premises
on the east side Of Church for about 500.
Frances l. Sherman.ot Utica y y, &, ais has
sold to Omr 4. Dodge the Sherman lot, on the
southwest corner Of College sud Pine streets
containing three quarters OF an acre Of Land for
$1,000
Osmon Reed has sid to Mary Weeker two
city lots on the north side Of North Bend street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
spetial aotites.
Spetial gOtites.
A HATS
2 A VEGETABLE SiCILIkR
{ SM HAIR
''',F'''-77 REVIEWER.

Disease Of 'he scalp produce gray hair and bald
ness The Use Of HALLS VEGETABLE SICiLIAN
HAIR REVIEWER viii restore it to its natural color
and Promote its growth.
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail.
r. P HALL & CO, Nashua. n. H., Proprietors.
llwe0wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

r,.,5ers NAV remember au article appeared in
I our columns on the d" ioneer Shops JOB tins
CITY IN which but q single paragraph was gi' th
o.. Ill.,. machine shop Of b ; Nichols 8, Co., FOR
fine reason that the enlargement Of their facilities
tbau in progress seemed 10 require otus delay un-
I'll It's completion Paying the Shops fresh visit
recently. we note the following facts
The rooms formerly occupied by this firm we're
the upper south end Of the mildle hElllin--a
roori about ftty feet square-snd blacksmith
.hop and woodworking shop, in building in
the rear IL became evident soon after this shop
came into the hands Of Its present owners that
tbev must have more room. ami A substantial
tvo-story brick building, so feet 100, was
erected 10 rear u the main building, aud in line
with the engine-hOuse, and into it were moved,
this summer, all the machinery from the other
room the blacksmith shop aloae being unchanged.
The whole upper story is used for the wooi-shop,
several planners and other tools having been add
ei 60 those in use before. one corner is p.rti-
toned of for store-room for machine tools,
packing, bolts, nuts, screws, &c. and The for
mer w0od-shop becomes a store-reom iurlatierus,
finished work, &c.
The machine shop proper occupies the whole
lower story of the new building aud into
il have been put, besides the Oil machin-
erv a large lathe that VIII turn seven feet on
NuN 1-.ANs AAi'A NAA tA4l VIM 7l'AN
flooring so as to use pit dug for the purpose,
5 feet and p.aner that VIII cut h'e ieei
wide and fourteen feet long much larger tools
than any Of the sort IN any machine shop near
here. Several other new machines for various
purposes have also been set up, and M the
blacksmith shop 81 new " Hoichklss hammer ,
rendering the works more complete probably,
than any this side Of Troy.
Nessr>. Nichols 81 Co. nov employ 500 mea,-
double the number oftwo years aGo,and have tae.r
run part OF the nlent' 10 winch emu 'uey are N, v
l-.,-5 IN ,n '' tsi- zycrs While me
main engine Of the shops Is still
The room was full, when we were there o.
are >'t''- anu i't'S ~ ',', .,i
VI IN. A.. 60 t..';iI, ,.- ........
N.''' az - 80 ~ ii. 49,.
,'i 10 N''l = 1oi - -A ~.
l4-- a1s s ''9 w -. -.
oA-a- Oh ''l icy '-5 '.'-''
a-lt s.-.sl-.7,3 F., 800 - -..,
80 =. =, ,...,,,,r;.j .., +. I.,,
-. T., - i.5f - y. .i...-7
- 20 ,-.-.l-.-....... 80 I.-
..,.-..s.,li,. ~ ,Ir.,5 t,, a. ,,.. -si
-.-.i5- -. -. 80. -:.,l..r
-
ID l..-,.-... .l ,-. ,.. ,,, 3D., .-5,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

The season for coughs and colds IS rapidly .r-
preaching, and every one should be prepared t
check the first symptoms. as a cough contracted
between now and Chr stmas frequently lasts ,l'
winter There is no better remedy than 81 1r-
sons .4HOdyHs Linimeat" For all ji-ess. oi
the throat and lungs, 1t should Dec a~e iu,--ua,y
and externally.
Lung fever, common cola, catarrhal fewer. all
nasal discharge Of a hrownish color ia horses,
may be checked st once by liberal use Of St.ri-
daH's Carairy Condition Pouisrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

/ intolerable hin know az the long hill' iour
! miles north q: that town, on the West h1ho l"'-
ton road.
/ Higgins and Eddy, charged with the theft Of
chickens and turkeys from the poultry yard OIL
| Mr. Hodges of Clarendon, last THURSDAY night
we're on the 18th inst. committed 10 Jhii III de-
fault of 500 bail. Tower, the third party
in the robbery. has thus far eluded arrest
George Lavelle and Joseph Martin were on the
10th inst. arrested in Rutland, by the Sheriff OF
Addison County charged with breaking open the
store of II. A. Sheldon in Mi1dlebury, on the
night OF the 18th inst.
George Richardson, livery stable keeper OF
Rutland, lost valuable carriage horse last week
The animal was desirable one, known as the
Dunn mare, and valued at $500.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
AT Mortified, on the 10th inst, enc Dos
sett, Frenehman, was attempting 10 put on %
belt at the slate works, he was caught aud ear
ried around the shaft at almost lightning speeI'
stripping him Of every vestige of clothing e1-
cept boots and stockings and literally piucs'ng
out his beard and a portion Of his HAIR D9'h
Of his arms were broken, and several oil lls rios'
some of them both at the spine and again mr.
Their forward, and he was injure! about the he1i.
1t is thought he may recover.
The portable steam saw mill Of Fisids Dlo'n-
ers, is about being removed from hoNoury 10
Bolton.
A trottinr meeting is to come of on the course
of c c. Willard. East Montpelier, on We1uos-
dav Of next week.
,-,,,,,,,f COUNTY
s.,- .ep-..,,.l..,,
young son Oh a. D. "a
was INJURED Oh the l-tu ins''' y s''''
III blasting rocks
Daniel Smith, Of Wilmington, the other ".t
elected from his wind-pipe an ivory PEG near!
one inch in length, which gave immediate te.''i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

for Sli00. Mr.. Hart has already picked 600
barrels Of splendid Baldwins. and is stl picking
10 fair weather at the rate Of about 100 barrels
day. The crop will probably amount to about
ti0u,1r9 barrels
Suicide nr ONE OF THE STUDENT, IN TEE Uni
rrRsIrr No AssIGyABLE REAsos.-The COM
uunity was startled Tuesday morning by news
hat a member Of the Junior Class IN the Uniyer-
.ty Of Vermont, Donald Mann. had committed
'uioiie by hanging himself in his room.
&c appears that nothing was seen Of Mann by
his college mates since Last saturday afternoon;
but no SPECIAL notice was taken Of his absence on
sunday. n4r VS. suspicion aroused by bis ab-
seucs from recitation Monday morning, as it was
supposed be had gone out Of town. But by
night his non-appearance was remarked, and
an Tis.iiy morning general inquiry was
a.,I. ana Immediately after prayers. at a. m,
tae io9r of Mann room was broken open by
order of tue President
oa entering the outer room, which il il the
third story O.. sl.h College, nothing unusual
tppetrcl; the door of the bedroom, which open
q inward from the 1lte--ra5m, was ajar, and
u pushing il open ath some difficulty, heavy
f,I was heard inside Upon entering the room
.. holy ofyaaag Mann Was found lying on
i-- face, sl.ireiy ca,iaua .ta TIE life evidently
..as sine. departed
A glance showed bow be hat co ne 10 his
death. Taking ID sheet. DE had wrapped the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY,

The Rutland Railroad is once more in running
order throughout.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

N.OeOn YEAR r.ar4lfs,l 20 f7s7H-
- DOOO Address d. AltAtN. F. b. Cd. Avenue,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
Oliver Logan.

me Dfeal heiormer of the Stage,
who, having abandoned stage life. now exhibits in
vivid cCi0rs TIE Whoe -low world Before and Behind
the Scenes. Being Truthful. Moral Ui.-l.-toned a.
we'll as Sensational, Rich, aud Racy il cut.eIs all
other books Beautifully illustrated with 10 siriisd
engraving, q iull-pa-e cut, $50 pages on rose
tinted PAPER Greatest inducements vet offered .
Prospscfns sample C0pB, B9rcs, and Sfati0Hery Free
For Circular, explaining, address, Immediately,
PABMELEE & CO.. Publishers, either at Phila-
d-phia Ia. Cincinnati. Ohio, or Middleton Conn.
Ll.H .--A1.A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
Bankrupt 1otjcrs.

Is RANKRUPrcE- p STREE o. Vermont at
| Rutland Che q tL DAY Of oct. BEL. 4. D.. l~eq.
The ur+e-s nod D. r.. gives 'r ec Of l- ip1oiut-
neut a- i-~ -ue. n. Charles A. Hilu-~. 1f i.ut'and,
ia the County OF Rutland and STATE Co. -erlont,
within said District. who has h-,l 1dIu1-ei
Bankrupt upon ms own petition ny the District
Court OF said d strict
,sw8< JACOB EDGERT1N. Assignee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
9eW advertisements.
800 / MONTH SALARY

PAlD for Agents, male and female; business per
nGnsnf. Enclose &c stamp Van Allen Co., III
vertisement
Oct. 5-+d&wfw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

iaE E'nmerASE.-s.nee We announce in the
iHse Press tba, the shoes Of an earthauake had
been fit il this city, it is wonderful now many
OF cur citizens were witnesses Of the phenomenon,
la' -'p'iiy with which the number IF those who
..A.7.er aav That raey ali lear something
o' '-e A'''- Increasing. d, only less remark
able than 'as original coa,ulsian itself II
would appear THAT, By a strange coincidence.
nearly every man, woman, and child WAS awake.
~ that particular hour. prs3,bly erre.-;,-
something Of The Kind Il there ,re-, -.
any who missed the entertainment. ". Lie
'a.m to never go TO sleep again. lest ts.i,. ,.o,
Beers prevent them from duly oil serving ,i,. 49,.
'' -n-'eaiine-s' Of mother earth.
Seriously, however, me earthquake sara,r. 90
have asen generally fel; throughout Northern
Nes LaE.lud and the Provinces. We he,r If d,
a. NaHtpele. aai tle Eastern par; Of the STAT.
~ '.''oH the shock WAS severe; while along the
.i'' Of Maine, Nee Brunswick aud Nova Scotia
's PARTICULARLY heavy. The Boston papers
'.lisriug what viii come next. They have
Do great gale, then tie food, and row an
4le. The .f9rfrfiser says:
Ai'4r- seems determined 10 exhibit all her
as. Having clustered until our chin
AID roofs flew about our ears like autumpal
mi. - AID Wept 50 copieusly as to wash away
l,t-foa1>, bridges and dwellings, she becomes
e,- -.,y ,allen and gives vent to her temper IN an
" liis,o~n correspondent sends US the fol-
wing account Of the character Of the e.rtboYake
ID Vas observed by him
-'''i'n was vibratory and continued tWentv
i, ''''' or more, With Homentary interval Of rest
''i7i to consist of succession of borizon-
''fA'i'ns' and the motion wss so sharp and
ile'i as to produce an unpleasant and almost
-'1 sensation. The direction seemed 70 he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29

The Windsor County farmers. ia >pi.e oi TIE
food, had an excellent fir st Woodstock, Inst
week. The number Of entries was, of course,
less than usual; hut the quality has never teen
sllrnn..nd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
AGENTS WANTED F0E
- W Q y = ; r =


OVER oSs rHlJ .t,l l-LCsT IA l...-a- The -sr-e-t
rs-- EEL ...- sa4 M ISL. sl--ar. H. -g.- .r.u- 70 rcok
-v.- pl..sHad. SOM. -a- t---ul ~ --.-a TERMS 1t
uuc. tr.-.-- Us FIELis DING co..
sept 43-+ fwsw 100 tr.omc S.. NY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-29
FREE. THE X.ONDz
sOCTHOLD. IL. y.

81 now SHALL We PAINT OUR HOUSES"
II BY j W. uA>URY Cl-, ~ b.. : 81. FREQ
by mai on rece' pr Of price. MA>UEY & WHir9S. Y.
DuSINE,S CHANCE-WsLte % man Iu elca
ID town an1 city o. tui-Iu lc-ure 1ui sell Weather
strips and ku11er MuuIIlu--. Paint run or.
pee % az. From : 20 Si.I worth needed lp.4
every building, from 800 o. 5ul per cent. profit.
Send your address upon stamped envelope, Tor iu.l
particulars and pcicr list o materials ready 60 rg
put together. "a REA ERAuSrkEET, Box to,
Boston. Mass
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-03

Hermann market could provide, and they
were we'll pleased with the meal. At ten
o'clock on Thursday night the train
arrived at Taylorwick, opposite the
Laclede race track, and about mile aud
q half from the asylum A telegram
was sent to Judge Daley, informing him
of the arrival of the caravan, and re-
questing him to send out carriages to
convey the patients to the Asylum. The
Jugde did not receive the dispatch and
no vehicles were sent. Several carriages
were obtained in the neighborhood, how
ever, and the women were placed in
these, while the men walked to the
Asylum.
The patients had been told that they
were coming home to St. Louis, and
when the train stopped at Taylorwick,
many of them objected and wanted to
proceed to the city. They we're 10 go up
and see Mr.. Brown and rest for the night
at DIR. Stevens new suburban hotel, and
no further difficulty was experienced.
The travellers were weary with their jour
ney, and nearly all of them went at once
10 bed. DR.. Hughes will remain with
them week or two for the purpose of
instructing DR.. Stevens in regard to the
patients.
Marshal McFall conducted the pilgrim.
age with admirable skill. Moses or
Joshua could not have done better in
leading the children of Israel from Egypt
to the shores of Jordan and into the
promised land.
There are thirty or ferty more insane
patients at ST. Vincents, who will be
transferred to the asylum in the course
of time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-03
Our Han kering for Canada.


The idea that Great Britain can bt
coaxed or bullied into ceding Canadf
to the United States, as confession o.
the insult and an atonement for the in
jury she inflicted upon us during tbs
rebellion, is one Of the most preposterous
and absurd that ever entered the head ol
a Western Senator. We hope and trust
that the administration will not be Sc
duced or betrayed into instructing our
Minister to make any suggestion of this
kind to the British Ministry it would
betray at once 5rgree of diplomatic
ignorance, and a 1tempt OF diplomatic
decency, not at all creditable to any
department of the Government.
five are to have negotiations with
Great Britain at all on this subj we
must start on some other basis than this
The, offenses we charge upon Great
Britain are such as negotiation has
nothing to do with. Damages cannot
pay for insults, nor for the prolongstion
of our war, with the loss of life and
treasure which is involved. And the
attempt to negotiate for satisfaction
under such wrongs must, of necessity,
involve us not only in failure, but in
ridicule. And nothing could make the
failure more complete and the disgrace
more signal than to propose the cession
of Canada, with her four millions of
people, as the measure of the satisfaction
which we require.
If the people of Canada desire annex
alton to the United States aud apply to
the Home Government for release from
it's authority in order to carry out that
desire, their action would afford basis
on which the matter might be arranged.
But until that, or something like it, has
been done, the less we meddle with the
matter the better. The less we have to
say about cession of Canada by Eng.
land, as means of atoning for her wrongs
and insults to us in the Alabama busi-
ness, the more likely shall we be ever to
obtain such cession.
We concur in the general view of the
case presented by Mr. Sumner in his re-
cent speech. But we do not see how even
on that basis friendly negotiations are to
be easily opened between the two Gov
ernments, for an adjustment of differen-
ces. The tenor and tendency of that
speech is toward war, rather than peace
full settlement. And Senator Chsndler's
proposition in the Senate is unquestion-
ably and avowedly in that direction.
The paramount object in both cases is
to compel England to do what will most
humiliate her, in satisfaction of the
wrongs she has done us. This cannot
be done by negotiation. 1t can only be
done by wsr-snd whenever the attempt
to accomplish it in that way is resolved
upon we hope the job will be let out to
Senator Chandler and his constituents.
They seem to have more leisure on their
hands Just now than the rest of the coun-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-03
An Incident of The War"

On one occasion, after the battle Of
Shiloh, the hospitals of the towns and
cities on the Ohio river were 80 crowded
with wounded men, both Confederate and
Federal, that some of them were sent to
Covington, KY, and placed in the South
ern Mothers Home, under the care of
that benevolent institution. On bright
and pleasant day, after some of the
wounded had become convalesceut, a
Confederate soldier was out Stunning
himself" when Federal soldier of the
Teutonic persuasion also came out, and
after walking round and cycling our Con.
federate friend for sometime, accosted
him thus:
You pees Won secesh p
How do you know2' said the Con-
federate.
You pc so tam fat
Explain yourself" said the Confed-
crate.
well, pees in te hospitle myshelf, l
sees some tings vat goes on. De ladies
coome in init de basket on da arm, and
she coome to me, and she say vat you
pc 2 say pees Oonion man, wounded
NIT Shiloh. She say vat pity for de
beeples ven de var don't sthope' Den
she goes to you and say, vat you bin p
you say, pees rebel soldier, wounded
NIT Shiloh Den she puts her lilly vite
hand in te pasket, and dakes out de cake
and de vine, and gives you ever vat you
want. After vile another lady coomes in,
NIT te pasket on her arm, and she goes
to you fust, and ask you vat you bin ?
you say, pees rebel soldier, wounded
NIT Shiloh She say 'vot pity. Den
/ dinks ! goin' to get something Veil.
she coome to me and say vat you bin ,
/ say, / pees Oonion man, wounded
NIT Shiloh She sets down her pasket,
and puts in her lilly vite hand, and pulls
out Cot tam Mettotist track You
links a man get fat on de tam Mettotist
track 2 De Cot tam secesh, da gifts de
cake and vine, and ever vat da want, and
de Oonion mems cant even git to smell
de bottle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-03
OF Il.

The United States Revenue Law requires all
revenue stamps cancelled with the Full Date.
Month, Day and Year. Fifty Dollars fine for
giving or taking any document cancelled other
wise. All documents requiring revenue
stamp DATE FROM THE DATE PUT ON
THE REVENUE STAMP IN oANcELING
IT. irrespective Of the date on the document
itself.
PRICE--Stamp complete, with any style
die. $l4 %. Extra Ribbon. 81 20.
na- Liberal discount to the trade Travel-
ing and local agents Anted througl. VI the
State.
Call, see sample and Leave Order
at PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE.