davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-10
Rules for Governing Children.
BY Z. D. GRIFFIN.

L. Exercise your authority as seldom as pos
sible, and instead of it employ kind persuasion
and deliberate reasoning but when you exercise
it, make it irresistible.
2. Be careful how you threaten but never
lie. Threaten seldom, but never fail to execute.
The paleDt who is open-mouthed to threaten,
and threatens hastily. but is irresouie to punish
and when the child is not subdued by the first
threat, repeats it half dozen times with voice
of increasing violence, and with many shakes
and witches Of the little culprit, will certainly
possess no authority.
g. Avoid tones and gestures expressive Of ag-
itatlon for trivial matters indicative of no deprav-
ity, and indicating only the heedlessness or for
getfulness of children, or perhaps nothing more
than is common to all young animals, love to
use their limbs In all such cases the tones
should be kind and persuasive, rather than au-
lucrative; and the severity and even the gravity
of authority should be reserved exclusively for
cases of disobedience or depravity, or for the
prevention of serious evil. A perpetual fretting
at children for little things, will inevitably hard
en- their hearts, and totally destroy parental au-
thorty and influence There never was a fret
ting parent, who otter threatened and seldom per-
formed, that had a particle Of efficient govern
Tnent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-10

We have failed to notice before, that the Bill
granting $2,OOO,OOO for the purchase of peace
with Mexico, California and what not, was a.
mended in the House so as to prohibit Slavery
from being introduced into that peninsula. In
this shape it did not please the shareholders at
ALL Simms, of South Carolina, endeavored TO
prevent its being sent to the Senate, And we
deem it it probable that this feature of the Bill
was the cause why the shareholders in the Sem
ate permitted it to be talked to death by hon
est John Davis We give the most important
part of the very interesting debate upon it in
the House, from the report of the N. Y. Ex-
press
Mr.. White, of New York, said he could not
vote for the appropriation, unless farther inform
ed than he was. Some $30,00O,0O0 had been
appropriated for war, and to conquer a peace
Gould we not without money procure a peace I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-10
TIVE FR Il L VI A n.
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1876
For REPRESENTATIVE TO CoNGREss:
A. JUDSON ROWELL, 4h District
The Election,

BY the layors of our friends in different sec,
tions OF the State and the poitencss Of our
neighbors of the Waterman and Patriot, we are
enabled to furnish as full returns of the late
election as can well be obtained at so early a
day,
Governor VOtc--From the fact that in many
counties our returns are incomplete, we are I'M
able to give the precise standing of the Govern
or vote. We incline to the opinion, however,
that the Wing vote will not materially vary from
that of last year, while the Democratic vote
will fall somewhat short, and the Liberty vote
increase from 500 to 1900. OF course, there
is no choice of State officers by the people.
Legislature The Wings, it is generally
conceded, have elected their Senators in Add
son, Bennington, Windsor, Wndham, Chitten
den, Rutland, franklin, Caledonia and Orean.
Countess while the Democrats have Orange
Washington, Lanoe, Grand Isle and Essex
making that body stand, % wings 10 T Demo
Gratis, In the House, the 234 towns hearc
from give is wings, 68 democrats, and !;
Liberty men, with 35 towns unrepresented, civ
ing the VIII g a majority Of 81 This does no
materially vary from the standing of parties il
the last Legislature.
C3agr~s.- In the first and third districts i
is conceded that Mcsyrs, Henry aud Marsh
wings, arc elected while in the second anc
fourth districts there is no choice Mr. Cola
mer, in the I'd, will lack less than 100 votes Q
an election, while Mr. Peck in the 4th, vii
lack probably from 1900 to 1900.
| 9Cf P s. We learn that Nh Colamer elected,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-10

and get sufficient to live in fashion. If you are
wise you will look at this subject in the light
that we do; and when YOU are old enough to be-
come wives you will prefer the honest mechanic,
with not cent to commence life, to the fash
ionabie ioafer, with capital of ten thousand
dollars Whenever we hear remarked, Such
a young lady has married fortune" we always
tremble for her future prosperity, Riches left
to children by wealthy parents often turn a curse
instead of blessing. Young women remem-
Der this, and instead of sounding the purses of
your lovers and examining the cut of their coats,
look into their habits and hearts. Mark if they
have trades, and can depend upon themselves
see if they have minds which will lead them to
look above butterfly existence, Talk not of
the beautiful white skin and the soft delicate
hand, the splendid form, and the fine appearance
of young gentleman. Let not these foolish con-
slderatons engross your thoughts,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-10
Mrs, L, NJ. Child,

One of the rare women Of Earth, (says the
Brooklyn Eagle,) who sees the bright gems that
ten thousand daily stumble over, has the follow
ing paragraph in one of her letters from New
York to the Boston Courier: CAT this extremity
of dark corner, close to one of the most
crowded thoroughlares of the city, | often see
a bright sign, Hope Cottage School Whence
came the idea of such anlne in such place
know not. But | thank the dear Father of us
all, sunshine, music and hope, find their way
into the darkest corners. And now will tell
you "a merry toy as Jeremy Taylor says Not
far from here is toy shop A little boy hand
somely dressed goes in there and buys his pock-
cts full of marbles He watches till school is
dismissed, then filings his marbles into the street
and runs. His bright face peeps round a corn
er, to see the poor children pick them up, but
they never know who is their benefactor
know not how he has worked it out in his little
brain, that all the pIaythnys in the world ought
not to be monopozed by those who have mon
ey in their pockets; neither do know who he
is. The woman who tends the toy shop, says
he often repeats this pretty little experiment and
seems to take great delight in it. If the world
does not spoil him before he is man, and il
his head is as clear as his heart is warm, he will
probably be an earnest rebuilder of the Socia
System. If he dies, meanwhile, he will deserve
the Shakespearean epitaph that read on a child's
tomb stone in Plymouth graveyard;-' God know,
what a man be might have made; we know he
died a most rare boy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-10
The Good Parent,

He continueth the care of his children till
the day of their death, in their infancy, youth
and mans estate.
He sheweth them in his own practice what to
follow and initiate; and in others what to shun
and avoid father that whipt his son for
swearing, and swore himself whilst he whpt
him, did more harm by his example than good
by his correction.
IF his son prove wild, he doth not cast him
off so far, but he marks the spot where he lights
With the mother of Moses, he DOH not suffer
his son TO sink or swim, but he leaves one to
stand afar off TO watch what will become OF
him,
In choosing profession he is directed by his
chiIds disposition
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-10

MEMORY OF THE DEAD. How sacred the
memory of the dead We will not-cannot for
get those whose affections we're early entwined a.
round our hearts in the holy bonds of friend
ship. They may have died on a foreign shore,
far from home and friends, with no kindred spr-
it upon whom they might cast farewell look,
ere they entered the heavenly world, but they
still live in our hearts When we visit our ia
mar retreats and meet not their smiling faces
we think of them; at the calm twilight hour and
at bright smiling morn their image is not forgot
ten The stranger may lightly pass over the
grassy mound which covers them-'twlll not dis
turb their repose. Theirs is a sweet hol,
seep-theirs is a rest which none shall disturb
Calm be their sleep, and though recollections o
them may cause the tear-drop to fall, we will no
call them back, from their noble, pure home, t.
again mlngle with the vantles Of earth, and a
gain meet its trials We will silently look up
on the turf which covers them-we will there
plant the evergreen and thornless rose, as part
ing tribute to their memory, and then leave the
spot-perhapS forever, but while life and reason
last we will think of them-cherish their mem
DRY as choice plant. True indeed, they have
mingled their once lovely forms with the dust
among the rich and poor, the virtuous and Vi
cious, but the immortal spark within is transplant
ted to fairer cline, even Paradise the home o.
angels.
They are gone-gone from us, but we cher
ish their remembrance, and forget them not If
our daily walks through life they are trans
planted to brighter land, while love casts {
fadeless garland upon the green turf which GOV
ers them-BOStOR Sun
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-10

opposition of the Senate, have won for them
selves this glory. If the bill of the House has
been passed by the Senate, Mr.. Polk can acquire
no territory from Mexico from which Slavery or
Involuntary Seryitude shall not be forever exclu-
ded. The bill, in fact, is an extension of the
Ordinance of 81 over whatever territory we
may hereafter acquire on this continent. So
that, by the Democratic party, Slavery is forev-
er hemmed in, and consequently must prepare
for extinction under the pressure of all surroun-
ding free States, conioined with the operation of
causes inherent in itself, and always rapidly UNI
dermining it, whenever its expansion is prevent
ed.
THE FAILURE.
We know not what motive Mr.. Davis may
have had for his conduct, [by which action in
the Senate upon the above named movement was
prevented, but, we are very sure that he has
rendered himself deserving of the deepest con-
domination by the anti-slavery community, unless
he was we'll assured that the Senate would reject
the proyso, and the House then concur with the
Senate In that case he has entitled himself to
the thanks of the country. We fear, however,
Judging from an editorial representation of the
position of the case in the National Intelligent
Ger, that John Davis of Massachusetts, actuated
by a factious determination to embarrass the
President, and utterly regardless of the great IN
terests of freedom, has played the traitor 10 the
cause of Human Liberty. He owes it to him
SELF to his State, and to the Anti-Slavery People
everywhere, to come out publicly and explain
his course. We shall rejoice to know that he
acted an honest part Cincinnati Herald.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
.FEcL AMATT@No o

WKTHEREAS, the Hon. JOSEPH q. ANTHeNY
Wv President of the Court of Oyer and Tor
miner and General Jail Delivery, Court, of Quarer
Sessions of the Peace and Court Of CommOnPleal
and Orphans Court in the eighth judicial district
of the counties of Northumberland
Union, Columbia and Lycoming; and tho Hon
Samuel Oaks and Stephen Baidy, Esqures
Associate Judges in Columbia county have
issued their precept bearning date tho 24th day Of
Aug, in the, year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fory five, and to me directed ,fol
holding
II Court Of Oyer and Terminer, and Cen
eraL jail Delivery, General Quarter
Sessions Of the Peace, Common Pleas
and Orphans Court.
IN DANVILLE, in the County of Columbia
on the third Monday Of April hext, lbeing the
I20th lay) and to continue one week
Notice is therefore hereby given tc
the Coroner, the Justices of the Peace, and on
stables of the said county of Columbia. thai they
be then and there in their proper persons, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with then
records, inquistons and other remenbrances, to dc
those things which TO their offices appertain to
be done. And those that are bound by recogni
zances to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or may be in the Jail Of said county of Columbia
are to he then and there to prosecute against then
MS shall be just, Jurors are requested to be pune
lual in their attendance, sgrceaby 10 their notices
Dated at Danville, the 18th day Of March, in
the year four Lord one thousand eigh
hundred and foty-six and in the 69th yea
of the Independence of the United States
Of America
IRAN DERR Sheriff,
SHERiFF's OFFIcE, Danville
1 Mach
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
Chair lSTaufGCGO Y
The subscriber continues 10 Cany o.
CHAIR MANUFACTURING

The
CHAIR MANUFACTURING
business at the old stand of B, d S. Hagen
ouch, where he will be ready at all times
to furnish Fancy & Windsor Chairs, Set
tees, Boston Rocking Chairs &e, Of every
description, which may be called for, al
short notice and on the most reasonable
terms. He will also execute House, Sign d
Ornamental Painting, and House Paperlng
in a superior manner,
From his experience in the business, ,ant
his facilities Of manufacturing the various
articles of his line, he latters himccF lha
he shall be able 10 furnish as good work
and upon as reasonable terms as can be
done in the country, all Of which he vii
dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
N. B. Orders from distance will b,
strictly ard punclually attended TO.
b HAGENBUCH.
Bloomsburg, Dec. 80, 1913
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
TRAVERSE JURY,
For AlriL Term. II. ID. lS46.

Cattawissa--- William Davidson, David Clark
Esq Fortner John Shueck Joseph Brobst Esq
Derry--Samuel Pollock James loke
Fishingcreek---A W Kline William Evans
Geeenwood--- Daniel McEwen Isaac Evans
Richard Pollock
Liberty William Taggart Adam Fox
Mifflin---Conrad Brcdbcnder John Keller Ste
phen II Miller
Mahoning--,M Grier Eli Trcgo Edward
Young Sewell Gibbs G Vori. Sacob Sechler sen
William Morgan William Colt Joseph Hartman
Montour--Jsmes McNinch Michael Henderson,
Madison---N Newton Thomas
Main--Rudolph Shuman Isaiah Longaberger
Mt Pleasant---N oah Drake
Orange Morris Kline
Sugarloat--- Mathew McHonry John Ikeler
Valley--William Blue
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

Failh--Saving Faith tho ever-bless,
Upon the record-roll
or her achievements then impress'd
The uoblest of the whole
For never ye, did prouder knee,
Before the Nan Of CaIuary
In homage touch the sod.
Then breathe not Ger his lowly tomb
A lisp. Of hale or wrath To come,
But leave him TO his God
Who deigned holy calm TO shed
Upon the soldiers dying bed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
LIST OF CAUSES,
For Trial at AprH Term, f. d 1916

For Trial at AprH Term, ~ II 1910
s John G. Mccall ct al W Joseph Lemon
Tobias Shirt ot al vs. Thomas Moorheadtet al
Peter Badly VS. David Pctrikin
s. Barnard Seibert vs. Thomas McNair ct al
Q Samuel f. Hcadly VS. Bowler ct al
no Henry Easton vs. JoseUh Paxton
IN Dr. Thomas Fitch VS. Thomas 5 Hubbard ct al
10 homas Hubbard ct al vs. George Maus cl al
10 Thomas Stackhouse VS. Vdniah Reese ct al
ID Daniel Gross ct al VS. Henry Webb
Is Ebonezer GreenOugh VS. Caleb Fisher ct al
g Benjamin Dietcrich VS. William Colt ct al
II Frederick Leiby VS. Benjamin Fcttclman
8 Henry l.. Smith VS. Ames Coles
0 Samuel Conner VS. chenbauch
20 Samuel Shedmsn vs. Over ID Leib ct al
2l Samuel Shsdman VS. Owen ID Lcib ct al
22 Samuel Shedman Owen ID l,eib
23 Micnael r Hover VS. Elijah Price
"a Michael Low VS. George Kotner
25 Michael Low vs Abraham Hair
26 Michael Low VS. Yost Hair
27 William Uelong VS. Henry Miller
rs Alexander Best ct al administrator OF james
Laugheld deceased VS. Susan WItz
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
pa n Grt}I7'S Fills

IA EAD and understand The time viii cuuA
= y when the medicine, Brandrelh Pills t'lll
appreciated as they ought and deserve, it uII, Ia
understood that Dr. Dmndrcth has the strongest
claims upon the public, 1t is true that every u
Ii"dual who makes iual OF the BIandrcth Pills
Iconcede them to ue the best medicine they ou
used Ihey are indeed medicine about Which
mere Is 10 mistake lhalr value N climate 50
chahgeablo as ours cannot be sufficiently opworat
Ied a Tree pe"Wrallon Is at once restored tg.
lhey cure colds and consumption IS prcvc0ia!-
nose VINO have redundancy OF bile il"d them d
inc most essehilal service ana should lherebe ot.
Ho'enoy u ''1' 'n'i'o','.t Hulo inc Dr'h'fGlh IU'
nave ''lu"''E oo''"''', 'n'c" oI'eu i'' I'll"
important H,G'''e S3rea 'I,u"D'c i'c' III '"'." "
s'o"s "nc'c t'c u',"u'U' yo"o" lever was p""'
,nB q IL" oo'1' ''N'. '',u''"i"'c'y upon noe .'
''ouo'' uc'"S 'e'e'''u mo "' system VIII zeal
,lo5' ct Guam 10 prevent any material lnc"n'," ~"
A''u "' "o '''HT VI 'n'' '''u'u' 'P'u''n', Us Hnt
80 i"Di'' d n''n'c'lo DIS 'ho DLI"oi'lh MS. j."
'l''' 1;' i'''.'iV1"o 's Vt ''9IG''',Y u>'I ~ .
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
LIST OF GRAND JURORS,

LA'I Oh . ~
For .RprH Term, Il. d. 1916
Bloom-Wiam Neal
Briercreek--Jacol DieteIich
Center-Thomas Conner William Edwards
Derry-James Hutchison William Mcbride
William Hendershot Philip Sede
Frankln-Willi illiam Gcarheart
Hemlock-John Ole Isaac LeIdy
Liberty--Andrew Billmeyor
Linestone--Davd Lilly John Shearer
Aahonng--Frar" .. Smith R"d0IHh 0echlef
49, rdh6Cf
Man--Abraham Kease
Mt Pleasant--Azrne Vallcrchamp
Madison--Isaac Mcbride
Montour--William Yorks Esq John Boyer
MifIlin--Cornelius Rittenhou.e
Orange--- benjamin Hayman
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
LOOK OUT.

All persons indebted to The subscri
ber on bond, note, or book 0ccoun,
make payment before The first day Of
February next, or their accounts will af
Ter that date, be left with a Justice Of
the Peace for immediate election,
DHNlEL SNYDER
Dec, 81 lS45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

o YIs! O YIsl o YIs! = Cried an lr'
lshman ln the street a few days since ring"
ing bell. Lost betwane twilve O'Clock
and Mr. McKinslrys sloie,on Marka' s'ra'e
large brass kay. RI uol be al'her lelIin
ye what kay il was, but it was the kay oil
the Bank sure
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
ENOCH HOWELL.
~ a EEO ER.

RESPE CTFULLY, informs the pubc'that he
has moved into the building formerly occupied by
the Register in Market street near VIM. Kevy
81 Co, store where he will always be ready to
make any kind Of clothing, at the shortest notice
and in the best and most fashionable style. From
his long experience in the business, he 1olter-
himself that he shall continue to give general sat
sfaction and thereby hopes to receive share onhc
public patronage.
GJ Particular attention paid to cutting.
All kinds of country produce taken in payment
foI work.
Bloonlsburg, Aug. le45. G-l6
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
sPNEW ESTaBLLSs MENT. N
TEN and sEEExEET TR OFT
EGMNUEMGTUDE'o

THE subscriber having located himself in
Bloomshurg. is prepared to furnish all kinds Of
ware, and perform all kinds Of work in his line Of
business, at cheap rates and at short notice lie
has furnished himself with new ahd splendid
stock of tools, machinery and materials from lhia
dclphia, and made large purchase Of COAL and
WOOD STOVES, OF various uattcrns, to SUNNY
his customers. He will constantly keep Oh ha d.
TN u:fSE ofevery description.
SIp YES, . large variety, neatly and subsiou.
Italy finished, together with F'FG'E.
Sf'OUTS for buildings.
COGL BUCKETS &c. &c.
lie respectfully solicits public patronage 1Tav.
nag hccn iorSome years engaged in hts husu,..
dld having experienced assistants, he feel. conf.
dent Of satisfying all who may favor him with
their custom.
COS.N THY .UBRCM9.N'TS supplied on
liberal terms.
Call on the south side of Nan-sroct, door,
below the Office cfthe Columbia Democrat
October /, lSi5-ly25
S, e. CRAIG.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
NOTICE.

n hereby given that the copartnership heretofore
existing under the firm Of BTobsl and Santeo, /,
dissolved and the accounts OF said firm have been
assignedo the subscriber, who alone, is authorized
% collect the same,
ISAAC SANTEE.
March 10 1916,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
,;cod HE several Collectors of State Tax in Cclum.
bia County fol the year 1916, are hereby no
that they are required to charge interest on
all State Tax lem aiming unpaid since the second
Tuesday of January, ls4G, ia accordance with the
following direction of an Act of Assembly passed
April 20. 1874, viz - Any State Tax remaining
unpaid by any individual or corporation after said
Tax is que and payable by said county to the Com
monwealth, shall bear an interest Of Sir per cent
and be lien on the estate on which it is charged
till it j, fully paid and satisfied
And the said Collectors are requested to keep o
separate account OF all interest received by them on
all State Taxes paid since the time above stated
and to render an account therefor upon the settle,
ment Of their duplicates
SAMUEL MEARS,
FREDERICK MCBRIDE,
PETER ENT,
Commissioners.
CoMMIssIONEn's OPFIoI;2
Danville, Feb 6, ls45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
CAUTION.

v hereby given to all persons not to Purchase
III three Note of hNndfor the sum Of 20 dollars
each, dated April ls43 signed by the subscriber
payable TO Absoom Bomboy, ono April 1916 -
one April SAY; and one April 1913; as shall
refuse to pay the same having received no consid-
Grafton for them
SlMON kEASNER.
March 90 lSi6