davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
A Word Of comfort to bereaved Paren $.

Heavenly felicity is enhanced by being social
and by its unfadng and inconcevable pleasures
being shared in state of holy and exalted fell
lowship and communion with those we love-
The saints sit down with Abraham, Isaac, and
Jacob, in the kingdom of heaven. And may
not godly parents be consoed under the bereav.
ment of children, by the evidences OF their early
piety, and by the thought that as part Of them
selves they have gone before, to take possession
Of the heavenly inheritance. In their translation
they receive an earnestof future bliss and, like
good man* on the death of promising child
they can rejoice in trouble in the anticipation
that "their own flesh and blood will be among
the first to welcome them to glory" Trying to
the hearts of Christian parents as may be the
death of their children when it is accompanied
by manifestations of youthful piety, it should be
taken as high reward of faithful parental in.
struction. The dedication which was early made
is thus accepted-the Redeemer to whom little
children were brought only asserts the claim to
his own, and removes his lambs to his immediate
presence in the heavenly fold. The course of
tuition for an heir of glory is completed under
parental instrumentallty. A lovely flower which
had Just begun to bloom is transplanted to -four.
ish for ever in the paradise of God. The child
OF household is removed from fathers or
mothers embraces to become at attendant in the
palace of the King of glory. What higher APP.
proval could there possibly be of an instrumen,
tality in his education! What more distinguish
ed honor could be conferred upon family
Well might the devoted Elliott, the missionary
to the North American Indians, say, when he
spoke Of the conversion and final safety of his
children: 'My assured belief is, that they are all
either NTH Christ or IN Christ Three of then
had hoped would have served my Master Oh
earth-but they were taken to serve him in the
upper sanctuary and what was to oppose my
masters will.
The hopeful death of a child is designed t.
loosen the ties that bind parents to the world
and to lead their affections to things above. The
heavenly country is endeared to the heart by be-
ing the abode of objects dear to the Affections
Like David, Christians should learn to say will
joy, of children that have died in hope-"W
will go to them, but they will not return to us,
or, as Beza, when Calvin was no more-"Now
is heaven more sweet and earth less dear" But
however alleyiating and consoling the though
of children having gone before their parents tt
heaven, the JOY of reunion with them in tina
happy country is inconceivably greater.-Paren
tai Duties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
Profits Of Orchards.

The past season has been remarkable for the
inequality Of the apple crop; for while in some
parts of the country it has been a total failure in
others orchards have beeu uncommony produc-
tive Perhaps no where have they yielded more
abundantly than in the western part of Wayne
County, New York, and the adjacent region.
The following are not extraordinary examples,
and all occurring within about one mile of the
residence Of the writer. On one farm, one acre
of ground is occupied chiefly with large trees of
the Rhode Island Grcening. The product was
two hundred barrels, after reservng a sufficient
quantity for domestic use The price was six
two and half cents per barrels and the aggre-
gate amount one hundred and twenty-five dollars
Deducting twenty five dollars for picking and
cartng to market on the Erie canal, which is
more than the actual cost, I'VE have hundred dol
lars the nett proceeds Of a single acre. 1t would
but require a small farm, at this rate to yield
a greater revenue, than the salary Of the Govern
or Of the State
On another farm, half mile distant, there are
four and a-haIf acres of orchard with vacancies
nearly equal to one acre The proprietor sold
six hundred and fifty barrels, for four hundred
and six dollars, besides reservng supply for
his own use which is very near the amount per
acre i'll the former instance. In this orchard one
tree of the Rhode Island Greenng, bore forty
bushels; and two neighbors had each tree OF
the same variety, the crop from each exceeding
forty bushels, or ten dollars per tree.
Such profitable returns have caused great va
riety of new orchards to be set out, in addition tc
many within year or two past.-But the market
will not be soon glutted for while a few only
keep their newly planted orchards well MANFRED
cultivated the soil mellow, and the earth round
the trees entirely free from grass weeds, or any
sown crop; the great majority plant out theil
trees in meadows pastures or grain fields, to be
overrun with grass and weeds A hill Of corr
thus treated would produce nothing and tho
young trees, (Which require as good treatment a:
corn,) make but little growth, if indeed they hap
pen to live through the treatment they receive
Thus, instead of yielding profitable return, al
they might do in five years, they are not likely t.
bear much in less than fifteen or twenty. 1t il
true that many who pursue this course, are no
aware of the disadvantages under which they ar,
working; although they eXpend twenty-five o
thirty dollars for trees, they can't any how at
ford' to take an agricultural or horticultural pa
per which would show them better way. Thi
is emphaticay wasting at the bung, in order II
save at the tap.--CuHiUatOr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19

ooh yes, sir, but she hears the birds sing"
"Well, if she does hear the birds sing, she
cannot see the wreath of flowers"
"But she knows put it there told her be-
fore they took her away from our house, would
come and see her every morning"
"You must" | continued, "haye loved that
sister very much; but you will never talk with
her amy more-never see her again"
Eyes, sir" She replied with frightened look,
81 shall see her in heaven"
"But she has gone to heaven already, trust. -
"No, she stops under this tree till they bring
me here, and then we are going to heaven to-
gether"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
n Ebenezer Erskine.
Going to Heaven Together.
"A little child
That lightly draws its breath,
And feels its life in every limb,
What should it know of death?

AT Smyrna, the burial ground of the Armeni.
ans, like that of the Moslem, is removed short
distance from the town, is sprinked with green
trees, and is favorite resort, not only with the
bereaved, but those whose feelings are not darkly
overcast. met there one morning little girl,
with a half playful countenance, busy blue eye,
and sunny locks, bearing in one hand cup of
china, and in the other wreath of fresh flow
ers. Feeling a very natural curiosity to know
what she could do with these bright things in
place that seemed to partake SO much of sadness.
l watched her light motions. Reaching re.
tired grave covered with plain marble slab, she
emptied the seed-which it appeared the cup
COMMUNICATING the slight cavities which had
been scouped out in the corners of the level ia
BILE, and laid the wreath OIL its pure fame
"And Why" inquired, "my sweet girl, do
you put seed in those little bowls thereof
ut is to bring the birds there" she replied
with half wondering look; "they will light oil
this tree when they have eaten the seed, and
sing"
8To whom do they sing, to you or to each
otherl"
ooh, no" she replied, "to my sister--She
sleeps here"
But your sister is dead"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
ID n N II A l.,
Musical Instruments.

f.. D. G. G. NYE, Manufacturers of sERAPHENEs, Piano
- and Cylinder Key MELODEONS of sizes and prices
with Rosewood Black Walnut and Mahogany Cases. at North
Montpelier VT.
We invite the of those wishing purchase any of the
above kinds of Instruments and ask their patronage ALSO should
The quality Tone workmanship aud prices meet their approba
ton.
Orders for instruments from abroad punctualy noticed Re-
pairs all kinds of Musical instruments thoroughly donei and
tuning to suit the best critic, no pay
EUEah NonfpelieS oc- e4N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
HE III E s.
I Cure for Life Secured.

a Cure for Life Secured.
DR. UPHAMS Internal Remedy For the cure of the
~ Piles, Inflammation of the Liver, and Spleen In
fammation, Soreness and liberation of the Stomach,
Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder; Imtammatory and Mer-
curial Rheumatism; Impurity OF Blood Weakness and
Inflammation Of the spine; and for the relefof Married
Ladies.
The Vegetable Pile EIectuary, IN ITY pT g.
Upham dsn gushed Physician of New York city, the only
really successful remedy for that dangerous and distressing
pant the Piles offered TO the American public,
nal Hp 5 sn %n Internal Remedy % e cure aSy
Piles either Bleeding Blind internal External and
1t is positive curespeedy and permanent, also
nent medicine to take and improves the general health in re-
Box ses at lsd per dose 1t is
very mhd IN us operation ana may DC taken IN cases o. me most
acute Inflammation without danger All external applications are
in the highest degree dageeabe nconvenient and opresve
and from the very nature Of the disease temporary in their Objects
THIS medicine attacks the disease at Its source and removing
the cause renders the cure certain and permanent
nhammatory diseases Was aan af I ppsg
for the of the Piles has proved itself be medicine
inflammation and congestion oft liver and spleen Inflammation
adder in nlammatoy and nereurea rheumatism is the best
ot Of Se Ge5d Impurities Blood
arising from the mprudent ofmercury other causes for al
diseases of the skin and souous affections; in all where
the blood powerfully determined TO the head producing dzz
and Distress Dr. Upham's EeCtuais entirely unrved.
TO married Ladies' S MnS3 ! "% 95f , smS
and injurious disease, the piles with consequent inflammation
the stomach bowels and spine, weakness in the back flow o
blood to the head &c The Elecuay perfectly prcg,
nant ladies' and the most useful catarc that possibly be
ed as will not only remove the piles and all nammatory dis
eases, without pain rration but will easy time
safe delivery, and sound constitution in the offspring.
Cure for life guaranteed ta as ne G sas Sed
cne aoes CoOcynth, Gamboge other powerful and irri
tatne pugative No fear taking cold while under its influence
no change in diet necessary. If taken according dec
tons cure for life guaranteed Pamphlets giving valuable in
formation respecting this medicine may be obtained agents ga
tbs.
Badlee 1870 Washington street, Bosos ceRera agent os
the New England States For sale by Collins, Montpelier;
Peck Burlington; John Smith, J Chelsea; RUSSELL Mid
debuy butcher st Abans and by dealers in medicine gem
orally throughout New England - vol 4: ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
The Corn Crop.

Corn will yield more than an average harvest
this season. The frost has held off till most OF
the ears about here are out of the way of it. The
Summer has been very warm at tmes--and though
the heat has been irregular and we have had
several cold days in succession the earth did not
cool down enough to iniure corn materially
In regard to rains there have been enough in
New England generally till within few weeks
Corn has not suffered materially with edrought,
and it seldom docs in New England where the
ground has been well TILED.
The corn market is likely to keep up high
enough TO make farmers wish they had planted
mere. This dependence on the South and West
! for our corn is not the exact thing for farmers.
Short measure, short weight short quality, bring
the price Of our purchased corn to ninety cents
bushel instead Of fifty or sixty and indeed our
! best New England corn cannot be purchased at
lower rate than ninety cents.
Farmers must contrive to save more manure
and to raise more corn The stover is so val
liable for stock that it must not be omitted in the
estimate of the cost of raising Since the re-
peaed failures of the potato harvest corn is found
to be more important product than some have
supposed it.
On the whole Indian corn is the surest produc
ton for the farmers reliance. dry Summer
cuts off his grass, his hay, and his potatoes bu
corn has not failed to yield we'll in ioryeight sea
sons out Of fifty, when proper attention has beer
paid to its culture, Nothing ruins corn but
cold Summer-such as we have experienced bu
twice i'll the fifty past years And less complain
is made of its blasting and Of injury from insect
than is made in regard to any other crop
From the same ground too we can obtain NOR
grain by one-haf than we are able to do of whoa
or Of rye and the fodder we obtain from it i
more valuable by half than from either of these
Corn is a real and true American crop and ha
been accIimatcd here "lrome time whereof tn
memory of man runncth not to the contrary"-
Pioaghaan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
miscellaneous.
There's Music in a MOlher's Voice.

There's music in Mothers voice,
More sweet than breezes signing,
There's kindness in a Mothers glunce,
Too pure for ever dying,
There's love within u Mothers breast,
Sc deep It's overwhelming;
And res for those she calls her own,
That's ever, ever growing.
There's anguish in a Mothers tear,
When farewell fondly taking,
That so the heart of pity moves,
1t scarcely keeps from breaking.
And when a mother kneels to Heaven,
And for her child is praying,
Oh, who shall half the frrvor tell
That breathes in all she's saying?
A Mother! How her tender arts
Can soothe the breast of sadness,
And through the bloom of life once more,
BID shine the sun of gladness.
A Mother when like evenings STAR
Her course hath ceased before us,
From brighter worlds regards us still,
And watches fondly Der us.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
We believe we have published these lines once Of
twice before-at least ought to have done SO;

We believe we have published these lines once c
ice before-at least we ought to have done SO;
Tho Season;
BY THOMAS HOOD.
SUMMER's gone and over!
Fogs are falling down.
And with the russell tinges,
Autumns doing brown.
Boughs are daily riAed
By the busy thieves,
And the Book of Nature
Getteth short of leaves.
Round the tops of houses
Swallows as they fit
Give like yearly tenants,
Notices to quit
Skies of tickle temper,
Weep by turns and laugh
Night and day together,
Taking half-and half
So September endeth--
Cold and most perverse-
But the months that follow,
Sure will pinch us worse!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
THE DAILY NEW SLETTER

WILL not be published again until regular convey
han by sage for bundles of newspapers established
Post Office regulations altered that newspapers may be
Rec within thirty miles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
Rev. HIBBARD's
Anti Bilious Family Pills.

JFU II
M will warrant them sick or nervous head acne, Oh
the Liver Complaint first stages If you are not sat
sed return the box and get yonr money Dose om nan p
to two pills. For sale s. Reded Montpelier and at one
more stores in every town in The State.
JAMES NJ. HENRY Waterbury,
42:ly General supplying Agent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
UmbreIlas.

large assortment of Umbrellas this day received by
w. 7. BURNHAM.
Oct. 4th 1848
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
Montpelier, Sept. rs,
1913.
g-97 COmpttitiOn, tie Life Of Irnde, the Peoples
Interest, ant OUR GLORYH
Fall Has Come, and with it
NEW GOODS At

CROSS On SIT STOKE.
TTIHE Attention of the public is most respectfully
invited to cur very large stock of Staple GOODS
recently purchased with great care, for the purpose Of
meeting and putting down all opposition and competi
tion which are the order of the day. We shall show
Goods cheeruIly and sell at cost and charges
No Humbug. L. g. A. A. CROSS.
30: AZ
Juliet signal., 1848-01-18
OBITUARY.

Died at Wilmington, Will Co., Illinois,
on the morning of the 18th inst. after a
short and very distressing sickness, HAM
NAH MITCHELL, consort OF Franklin Mitch.
ell, Esq. Aged 80 years. She has lett
a discOnsolate husband and family of
small children to mourn her loss.
Here pause We young: ye aged look down here,
Lei keen afliction rise twill be your gain
Struck by her faie, oh! drop one sorrowing teal,
FOR from this world she's gone, meter TO be seen
again.
Wealth. jOY, affection made her heart their home
One morning came Overwhelmed with sickness
.if q, gs and despair gl
A chilly damp had saddened every bloom
Prey,d ON the breast, where sweet compassion grew
Sunk the pale lips which while they wasted
.- aa smiled;
Bu, armed with hope, the sting from Death she drew
And of its victory the Grave beguiled.
Not long by sickness and by pain oppressed
Calm was her soul and patient were her sighs
. Heaven did but claim a mortal foI its guest,
And earth gave up an Angel fol the skies!
WlmingtOn, Jan. II, ls4s. B.
Juliet signal., 1848-01-18
AGOOD ARTICLE.

We hold to the doctrine that good article and
one really us;ful to the public is legitimate
theme of newspaper commentator. Therefore
we proceed to say that Stoan's Ianntn Paste and
LeaH.e, Restorer is the best thing for boots and
Shoes and indeed all leather that needs softening
ard the water turning quality that we have used,
Chicago Daily Commercial .Adrertiser.
fNFSee advertisement in another column.
Juliet signal., 1848-01-18

We cut the following from fhS HLong leland
FARMER" published by G, S. Waltrous. at Ja-
malcas L. !. where the facts here stated trst
came TO our knowledge:
THIS. Jamaica. l.. /. April IA, 1876
j. Winer & Co., Sirs: By advice tried
Winers Arcanum Extract, before l had compile
ted the first bottle the nausea at the stomach,
which had been long troubled wish suoalded.
my appetite returned, the general debility o. the
system was removed, have the fullest conf
dence in the the virtues of inis msdicine, and
urge others who are suffering from disease to give
it a trial. L. ATTIMORE,M Master Builder -
Mr.. AttmoTe is well known in Jamaica, anu
we trust those who desire will see him, and gath
er confirmation of she above facts which are
strictly true. Editor L. Farmer
John Winer & Co., SO Maiden Lane, n. Y
sole proprietorss -
For Sale by c. CLEMENT, W est Joliet; and
G. SNOAD. Plainield.
Juliet signal., 1848-01-18
REACHS MEDICLNES.

Unlike those patent Remedies which claim by
one thing to cure all diseases, each preparation
is particularly designed to some one specific
Idopathic complaint, with its train of sympto-
maiic affections.
w Il SLAON, American Temperance Build
ings Lake steet, Chicago, Illinois, Gsneral Agent
for sale OF DR.. Beach's Books and Medicines in
Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana, to whom all or
ders must be addressed post paid
For sale by J III Brown, East Joliet; G II
Woodruff,s sWesr do; and Merrill aud jenkins,
Lockpott
Juliet signal., 1848-01-18
Card.

Nh. and Mrs. BRowN, would return their
grateful acknowledgements to the Citizens
of Joliet and vicinity, for their kindness,
manifested to them on the evening of the
29th ult. ALSO, . ... F..
.r They would express their gratitude to
the people of Lockport and vicinity, for
their kind remembrance Of them as ex-
pressed on the evening of the 7th inst.
Joliet, Jan. 10, 1S48.
Juliet signal., 1848-01-18
ReveiIle Tri-weekYv.

GSCVCAAkO 3kK-vV 0OAASO
THE CHEAPEST PAPER In THE WEST.
We are induced, particularly, to call attention
to our Iri- Weekly edition of the ReUeiLIe Our
perfect arrangements with the east affords US ev-
cry facility in ssuing,at the earliest practical
ment. by telegraph, of correct synopsis Of for
eign and eastern intelligence. together with
terse and comprehensive compilation of general
news.
Three Dollars is a very small price for a tri-
weekly paper; particularly one which, while it
embodies markets, news, &c, also contains tales
OF ineres;, humorous sketches,a view of the would
of amusement, original poetry. and co.respon-
dence superior TO any paper of its price in the
whole Mississippi valley
The connection of this point with the east. by
Telegraph, will make it matter of interest to
business men i'll the interior to procure the earli-
est eastern intelligence oftener than weekly, and
our paper being Il medium through which they
may obtain it, at less cost than any other i'll the
city, cannot iaI! 10 make the REvELLE TEI
w EEKLY popular. The cost of other city tri-
weekly sheets is five dollars, our sheet is issued
at Htree dollars ;
We beg leave 10 cali the attention Of oul
ffiends-and we are happy to say they nn'
mrrous-to this nutIce. Ne assure them tha
! ali names transmitted to US will be attcnded to
and the paper carefully sent by the earliest mail
A little exertlon on the part Of ouC friends viii
! be kindly remembered.
Juliet signal., 1848-01-18
GOODS FOR THE PEOPLE
AT THE
FARMERS STORE E, 1S47
n A w A TSnN

H. AO w 7 o\/1N
Is now opening at Wilmington the NEST
extensive and complete assortment of
FALL GOODS
ever offered TO the public. 1t consists in part of
W00LLEN GOODS,
Broadcloihs, Cassimels, Satlne,ts, tulled cloths,
Kentucky Jeens, Sleeps Grey, Linseys, FIsnnels,
Blankets, &c.
VESTENG.
consisting of Rich Silk Velvet, Black Satin, CASH
mers, and heavy winter vestinss Of every style.
DRESS GOODS,
comprising Black, Blue, Silk Platl, and Figured
Alapacn, Cashmeres and De Lanes; Silks, Cling
hams, together with splendid assortment Of
FANCY C.4LNCOES,
altogether unrivalled in beauty of paltern and at
unusually low prices.
SH.4 Wis,
Of the newest styles and i'll every variety, togeth-
er with large assortment of Hosiery, Ribbons
aad fancy articles.
COTTON GOODS.
Brown and bleached Shirtings aid Sheetings
Blue and white Drilling, Canton F'lannels, Tick.
ing, Hickory Shifting, Cambricks. Silesia, Bat
ting, wicking, Cotton Yarn, &c. Also, :.
BAGGING, DIAPERS AND LINENS,
GROCERIES,.
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Tea Rice, Fish, Peppe
Spice, Cinnamon, Ginger, Tobacco, Liquors, &c
"A r d VA RE,
comprising article in the line Usually wanted
ECO0tS (gsa0 Shoes,
| consisting Of Mems heavy and fine Boots, Bro
gans, Wunen's Shoes, India Ruobers, Children
Shoes, &c.
Paints, Oils, Drug an d Dye Stuffs
together with great variety of other articles tct
numerous to mention, all of which viii: be sold a
the lowest Oh; cago prices for cash or produce.
Also,a large assortment of HAIRS GAPS;
Wilmington, Oct. 6, l847.
Juliet signal., 1848-01-18
Farm for Sale.

GITUATED five miles south east from Will
mington, containing about two hundred acres
OF Rich Land, fifty acres of which contains II
heavy growth of Timber, and sixty acres Of the
Prhirle Land is we'll fenced, and under improve
meri, having comfortable House thereon, and
ether conveniences. Said farm is well watered,
and for richness of soil aud beauty of location is
nor exceled. Apply to d. A. WATSON.
Wilmington, J an 18th, lS4S.
Juliet signal., 1848-01-18
Chicago Market.

Considering the state ofthe roads there
is fair share of produce in market to.
day. Winter wheat commands 70 cts
and spring 60a65, according to quality
somewhat decline,
Pork commands $2a2 75-also de-.
cline from former rates. Large supplies
ofthis article were being brought for.
ward democrat, 18th.