davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
VIII there be Flowers in Heaven.
"Where is that radent shore?
Shall we not seek if and weep no more ?"

"Where is that radient shore?
Shall we not seek it and weep no more 2"
sat alone in my school room. The little
busy beings who sat about me all day had taken
their dinner baskets upon their arms, and tludged
OF over the hills, in the paths which led to their
several homes.
My desk was strewed with withered wild
flowers. Some were the offerings of infantile
hands, while others had been brought in by the
botanical class for analysis. 10 the recitation
Of that class, had dwet for longer time that
night, than was WON'T upon the beauty Of the
vegetable world. and the goodness and wisdom
of its Creator spread before them the beau
tifully tinted corrol Of the field lily, and showed
them its thread-like slamens, crowned with gol-
den anthers, ana its curious pstils. From a.
mother wild flower drew the delicate and nicely
notched calyx, and explained to them its various
uses, and asked if man with all his boosted pow
ers, had ever planned or executed anything one
half so lovelJ.
turned over the pages of Gods holy Word
and read description of the riches of Solomon,
(" who yet" con inued, " in all his glory, was
not arrayed like one of these" If it is out of
our power to make anything as beautiful as the
flowers we crush unler our feet at every step,
should we not be hnmbled"
A breathless interest pervaded the little group
Are there flowers in heuven?" inquired
Frances, a bright little girl near me.
g II 10 beautiful ;IoFe," IyePffed, fsnndrif
Rolcers can add any thing to the beauty Of the
golden courts, we shall surely find them there"
ooh" said-sIe, " I hope the angels will wear
,vreaths of them and am sure shlll love bet
Ter to look upon them, aud hear them sing"
These were among her list words as parted
from her that evening. The next day Frances
was not in the accustomed seat. inquired for
her, and they told she was not well. never
saw her again. A few days after her colBr
passed my window, covered with black pail
and followed by train of mourners watched
them until they disappeared in the crcuitou.
road which leads to the village grave yard, ans
then turned away with sigh ana said, Z" Yes
Frances there are .fo'cer5 in heaven, for you arr
there"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
VERMONT, 1THURsDAY

epitaph; for as no man who knows my motives
dare now vindicatc them. Let them andne 10.
pose in obscurily, and my tomb remain unin-
scribed, until other times and ofhermen can
do Justice to nv character. When ag country
takes her place among the paliousoI The t@rth,
then, and not till then, Ietmy cPlnpAbe written.
- hare done"
He had been engaged to be uafried to
daurhtrr of the celebrated Currun; and the re-
suit of his execution, upon her, forever ruined
her happiness. Some years afterwards, an Off
Ger of ronk offered himself in marriages but her
answer was that her heart could Ilerer be his;
but herthen destitute condition iAluced her to
marry hiiH-and he showed her TeF respect
possible and did everything IN his lowF 10 make
her happy, but all in vain. In the ssany CLINE
Of Italy she pnod and died HarlaAnterview
with Emmett is described as follags
N srte evarspg .bststs Ns dGasa Aaq iiia
workmen were busy with the sc1ioh, a young
lady was ushered into his dungeon. 1t was the
young lady whom he so Eondly loved and who
had now come to bid him her eternal farewell.
lie was now leaning in q melancholy mood, a
gainst the window frame Of his prison, and the
heavy clnking Of his irons smole dsmally on
her heart. The interviewwas bitterly affecting,
and melted even the Gallons soul of the gaoler.
As tor Emmett himself, hewept andspoke little ;
but as he pressed his beloved in silence to his
bosom his countenlnce, betrayed his emotions.
In low voice, half choked by anguish, he be
sought her not to forget him; he reminded her
of her former happiness of the long past days of
their Childhood and concluded by requesting
her sometimes TO visit the scenes where their
infancy was spent, and though the world might
repeat his name with scorn, to cling to his mem
Org with affection. At this very moment the
evening bell pealed from the neighboring church
Emmett started at the sound, and as he felt that
this was The last time that he should ever hear
its dismal echoes he folded still closer to his
heart, and bent over her sinking form with eyes
streaming with affection. The turnkey entered
at.the moment; ashamed of his weakness, he
dashed the rising drop from his eye,and frown
lowered On his counlenunce. The man mean
while, approached to tear the lady from his EN-,
braces. Ovnrpowered by feelings he could make
no resistonce; but as he gloouily released hel
from his hold gave her little miniature of him
self, and with this parting token Of attachment
imprinted the last kisses OF dying man upor
her lips. On gaining the doof sheurned rounc
as If once more to gaze on the objed of her wild
owed love. lie caught her eye as she retired
it was but for a moment; the angeon dool
swung back again upon its hings, and as il
closed after her, informed him ttOsurely, thai
they had met for he last time ol,eth -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
VOLUME vi. NO. IL.
lay thirst no fluid or modification is equal to it,

lay thirst, no fluid or modification is equal to it,
md it is best taken in its pure state. ..
II man were to confne himself to water a.
one as his common drink, he would NEVER
NEED any other; but having been nurtered in
way of variety, and possessing, alao, an HERED-
TTARl relish and want of notifications of it, we
see, every day, indi,iluals to whom water alone
Is IA provocative 10 numerous uncomfortable and
indeed, lnsupptrtabe sensations; but, as a gen.
sral remark, it assists the various processes of
life best in its unaduerated state, and your real
ter-drlhkers not your converted tipplers, but
ohglntl imblber5 of the spring, are undoubtedly
the most healthy aud long-yed.
Nothing like simple elements diIdtes
The food, or gives The chyle SO soon to aow."
Water differs in qualities; it is hard and soft.
The latter il most wholesome, but less agreea-
hie. From water | will proceed 10 the mildest
rlfeF-siassss illie tea. cslfae and The lke.--7
The effect Of ten depends upon itsfquality and
strength; strong green tea, or strong mixed tea,
consider as hurtful as fermented liquors. In
point of nourishment, there is none but what is
derived from the addition of mix and sugar.
Coffee is less Objectionable, but 1t must be
taken moderately; il is then nutrtive and mod
erately stimulating. Cocoa, chocolate and bro
ma, are notifications for the tea or breakfast
meal, and agree varously with different individ.
uals; they are both preferable to tea as regards
nutriment, but their effect must be Watched
Milk contains all the elements necessary for the
nutrition and growth of the human body, but it
does not suit every stomach. 1t is very I'M
certain commodity in orgc cities, but it differs
also in its quality as drawn from The cow--the
milk of the morning and evening seldom cores.
bonding; of course, it is much modified by the
drink and the health of the animal Cruel, bar
ley water, and other (arnaceous solutions, can
not be too highly eulogized- they are the do
nestle physicians, ana kindly ones, too. A mai
may be brought from deaths door," and sen
again into the world by Cruel. Onniverous a
man may be, how powerlesss lie becomes whel
i'll! He who could before demollsh all befort
him when in rude health, now calls for his pal
and eats with his spoon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
The Power Of Love.

The sentiment Of love is too frequently made
light of; that which is the most potent agency
of this our earth; that which has been the cen.
trail fire of many of those revolutions, is mock
ingly referred to as if it were subject for tri-
fling. But love III woman has tue meaning.
Love in man is an ennobling passion; it it as
dew upon the flower, as purple dawn upon The
sky, as the quiet streamlet in the valley, as an
orchard resplendant with early blossoms it is
as morning prayer; it is as an evening hymn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
The Battle Of Life.

Life is a puttle. The field is the world, and
every son of Adam has his part to act in the
great struggle. But, of the vast host engaged,
no two have, in all respects, the same posts
signed them, though every one has a post which
is Of the greatest Importance to himself and to
others.
The battle of life, like NIL other battles, is
waged with various success. Now victory
crowns combatant end anon the victor be.
comes the vanquished. Hero. ontEfghts with
the unhinchng ardor of assured success, and
there another but langudy repels the fierce as
sauts of his enemies, as if just ready to yield
in the hopeless contest; while all around are to
be seen the melancholy fruits of the hard
fought battles.
Who that has looked out on the world with a
thoughtful eye, has not realized that life Is even
SO battle. Who could have failed to see in
every man around him combatant men fight
ing for honor-for distinctions, social and polit-
cal--ior wealth for business prominence
How keen the encounter! and how many, after
strugs Cling for awhile, are seen to fall down
weary and wounded; their hopes forever. bias.
ted
But why should it thus be? Why need men
thus bite and devour one other like beasts? Is
there not room for all May not all live and
let others live around them? Doubtless if they
would; and they would, if The spirit of broth
erly kindness was possessed and cherished as it
should be. But it is not, and therefore man
wages war on his fellow man, as though he
were by nature his enemy rather than his broth
err.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
Tbc 45amilp Circle.
CALVARY.
BY MRS. sOUTHEY.

Down from the willow bough,
My slumbering harp I'll take,
And bid the silent strings
To heavenly themes awake;
Peaceful let its breathing be,
Soft and soothing harmony.
Lorc, LOVE DIVINE, I sing;
o, for a seraph's Tyre,
Bathed in Silol's stream,
And touched with living fire;
Lofty, pure, the strain should be,
When | sing of Calvary,
Love, Love on earth appears
The wretched tbrong his way;
He beareth all their griels,
And wipes their tears away;
Soft and sweet the strains should be,
Savior, when sing of Thee.
He saw Inc as he passed,
In hopeless sorrow lie,
Condemned and doomed to death,
And no salvation nigh;
Long and loud the strain should be,
When | Sing bis love to me.
81 die for thee" he said
Behold the cross arise!
And 10 He bows his head
He bows his his head and dies!
Soft my harp, and breathings be,
Let me weep On Calvary.
He lives ! again He lives!
| hear the voice oil Love
He comes to sooth my fears,
And draw my soul above;
Joyful now the strains should be,
When | sing of Calvary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15

o. Keep up your spirits for business as long
as your constitution LASTS for it would be a
shame if your mind should falter and give in be-
fore your body.--.Mareus .4rptoaius,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
THE FREEMAN
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,

In z. c. g. B. L. BarrOps' Bake House, rea,
Of Bw5ank's Store:
Entrance between Wdltons Book & Burnham's atstore
State st., and Langdon's corner store and Burbanks
main st.
TEpMs-l, 80 in advances l6nfter three months or OF
after six months w Village subscribers 300.
hg- Transportation must in all cases be paid by tn,
subscrbes.kS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15

WE HOLD THIS TRUTH TO sEIrEviDnNr, THAT ALL
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
Cnlifornia Emigranl.-Army Moyemcnt.. &c.

FORT LEAvENwoRrH. May p ls4q
Daring the present exciting times OF fitting out
escorts and trains for New Mexico Oregon and Calor
uia have thought 10 would not be amiss 10 give ysu
for your interesting psper few of the details connect
eli with The above on the 9Th the command OF Brs
Vet Col Alexander II infantry, composed Of tour com
pauics ot his regiment and two companies OF artillery,
the 2d rc-ifnentN under the command % Brevct Ma
hendnoS. LET. this post for Ne~Mexico. Under the
protection a this escort Col Calhoun. Indian Agent
for New Mexico with his family placed. On me
l-th Capt Kerr. 2i dragons. with his company leit
escort tO Col Collier collector for san trSncsc0-
This entire command made about thirty hve miles.
when an express dispatched with an order tor II 20
their await the arrival OF Gen Brooke and star, under
orders tor New Mexico The General has been daily
expected this post but the late disaster among the
boats your evcc has 10 Is suppo cd, been the
Of his delay The Ride Regiment lett on the 10Th
their stnston the Oregon route the regiment
has been frequently heard from since ia departure
and all getting along well several Of the officer.
having their families along with them.
The following disposition has been made Of the com
panie. A. far ~ have been shc 20 ascertain MAJOR
andcrson stops AZ the Hrs post on the route VIZ Fort
laramic his command will be Companies and +,
mounted ridcmen. and Company 9TH infantry
officers Brevet Lieut.. Col Roberts. Capt Duncan.
Lieut.. Elliot, Brevct Capt Mclsne OF the rihemen,
Captain ketchum. Brevet Capt. Ucndrickson. Lieut.
BOofcs and Lieut. Ilhhs 9th infantry. Capt NAnvliet
A. q NJ. and Lieut. Woodbury. Engineers, will also be
AZ that post. Brcvct Major Smonson with his Com
pany g. and that OF Capt Newton, B, garrisons the
second post 10 be- established At or IN the vicinity OF
Bear river. ON or about the hrst OF June, Brcvet
! lieut. COL Roberts with his Company. G, rides and
Company G., 9th infantry. lcare with the supply train
OF about four hundred wagons. Lieut. Elliott accom-
panics this command as Commssary and q Master.
After the departure of these trains the garrison OF Fort
will consist OF Company h. lst Dragons.
and companies and F, 5th infantry. Breyet Captain
Morris mounted rdemen. with thirty awaits the
arrival of Gen JnO Wilson, Indian Agent Tor California,
AS his escort via salt Lake.
Yours. &c. SUBSCRlBER-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

PROFITS OF TIE FIRST NrssEL TO CALIFORNIA.
The bark John w. Cater, belonging 70 Fernsndo
Wood Esq sailed hence for San Francisco October ~.
and arrived out March l. making the run IN four
months and ten days The Cater was the hFsi vessel
with cargo after the conclusion OF the treaty Win Mex
leo, that cleared for San Francisco direct from ms
port and consequently the frst vessel that TOOK
out oodStcsse clearance for California Pursuant 10
his Instructions CApt Hoyt directly 10 his des
unaiion. touching AZ no intermediate port The vessel
on her voyage round los, a spar or split sail
She doubled the Cape In the Christmas holidays which
there IL the most favorable season Of the year She
wss spoken on her tenth day out and thereafter
never heard from. t advices received Of the se
of her cargo and Of her clearance from Francisco
for Oregon. Her csrgo, which large and well
sorted will nett the owner ever ono hundred and nifty
thousand dollars profit Every article was in great de-
msnd and rapidly sold Immediately on her arrival
with the exception OF dry goods. with which the
ket was already well supplied Cooking stoves that
cost $40 sold for $50 On many articles Of tn ware the
per ceniag ge OF profit shout the The vesse
retained her crew and proceeded Goth March TO Ore
gon, 10 load lumber for the san Francisco market AT
The tinc OF the Caters departure nothing definite was
known Of the golden treasures In California. Indeed,
little credt given here TO the gold stories that
the Cater. offering excellent state sccommOds-
lions for passengers. carried only two and those IA
the second cabin. Journal OF Commerce.
PERsOSAL.-Iion WAsHIScroS Hunt, Control-
ler returned 10 this city Saturday. We regret 10
add that the Illness of his father BY which his sbsencs
was prolonged terminated fatally Among the visi.
tors IN town last week Gen. FRANKLIN PIxRcx OF
New Hampshire Hon Ws. II. SEWARD has bees
several days in town, At Congress Hail. engaged In pro-
icssiensl duties Alb. Argus llth.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
., 1,IfcBapA TO TIE NtW.YORK TRIBUNE.
Accident nnd Loss of Life.

BfNGHAMTON Monday, June III Il N.
Ahou, 90 minutes before :, Saturday evening" a
-, n, the name of Smith, having lady and girl about
:, Gear. Of age IN wagon with him, attempted to
-. the track at Nanticoke Creek ahead Of the pas
..,,.r train from New-York-
N. engine came in collision with the horse killing
..,ns,antly and pitching the girl out OF the wagon
n,sr the engine, killing her on the spot upsetting the
v,,op down an embankment and breaking the ladies
L, two places and dislocating Of her shoulders
smith was somewhat bruised, and is wholly at fault,
ne ssw the train approaching before he attempted to
,o.. the track One of the passenger was thrown
a unfortunately one was injured. The Corons rs
,.,siet attaches no blame TO the railroad company
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
The Cana nc uches-Friendly Visit TO Littio
River by a fDeputati0u.

On the Sd of March last, q party of Camanches
arrived at Little River in the Seminole country,
in company with Jesse Chisholm, q Cherokee
We have been put Ia possession OF the proceed
ings of Council called by the Semnoles tor the
purpose Of receiving the Camanches and hearing
their talk. The delegation was headed by Oh
he-wekee, nephew to Ts-paque-ns, the princi-
pal Chief who made the treaty with the u nited
states Commissioners. Stokes and Arbuckle, in 1854
The seminoes were headed by their Chief Wild Cat,
who acted ~ speaker Wild Cat propounded several
questions. in council to the Camanches such as What
was the object OF their vist Whether they came on
friendly visit they bearers of particular mes
sage or talk from their nsuoni &c. To all OF which
the Camanches answered in very sensible manner.
The nterroga ores and answers to show the saga
city of Wild Cat. Tor which he s remarkable and the
anxiety on the part of the Camanches tor peace with
the whites Wild at however gave them good talk,
by advising them to be at peace-spoke OF the whites
as being strong enemies and strong friends and said
they the SemnOles had tried war themselves and had
made peace and found the President was sun their
Great Faher-that he kind to his red children after
much dficuty-they expected to be enemies
againthought IL best for all the Indians 10 be at
with the whltes--that they were powerful rs they
said snd more thsn the Csmsnches could imagine
advised them 20 settle and raise corn and stock The
Seminoes desired that the Csmanches would also sl-
ways be friends with them-they might sometimes
meet and they always wanted 10 be friendly, as tho
same Great spirit the Father OF all aikethst this
road was open and the path smooth. and that they
would come oftener and get acquainted with them.
there never would be any trouble with the whites a.
they would find the whites 10 be good friends and never
would interrupt them first when travelling through
their country, sc.
The Semnoles gave them sletter TO the several tribes
of ncighborng Indians, and TO the whites TO receiye
them friendly, they had come In on friendly visit,
and recommends the Chiefs Of the Cherokees Creeks,
Choctaws and all others 10 their Influence by sd-
ysng them stop the troubles the santa 70 road.
and eDdeavor TO bring about universal peace. The
Chief desires tho whites when they the Cananches
in the prnides 10 hoist white flag hatthey may know
they are friends that they will meet their white bre,b
rem and trade with them Alter the Council was over
with the Semnoles, the Csmanches went into thu
Greek nation, TO pay them friendly visit.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11
From the Overland Emigrants.

From Mr. Gilmore citizen Of this County, who
returned from the Plains Wednesday last we gather
a few items of intelligence from the emgrsnts. Mr..
g was out l4O miles and on his way 10 California.
but for reasons best known 10 himself concluded to
abandon the trip. large number Of wagons we're in
advance Of him. and his return 10 this place he met
l2j wagons lie states that much dissatisfaction
i-ts among the emgants owing TO the great crowd Of
wagons the Plains II being matter OF impossblity
for all TO get along pescesby. large number Of emil
grants had died with the Cholera, and disease still
among them. In one encampment over night eight
persons died. number o companies have partially
broken up, portion Of the members becoming tired
of the expedition and anxious to return 10 their fsmi
lies. such they think is justified by prudence
and love OF life From what Mr.. Gilmore could learn
his return, he thinks upward OF two hundred emf
grants have died the Plans-snd sickness stli
among them. Mr. G. remained q few hours with tho
pack mule company from this place few OF tho
members had been sick and young msn by the nsrne
of Samuel Wilson, formerly resident Of this place.
died with the Cholera Mr.. Wilson, we believe has
brother residing in Oregon, Holt County, Missouri. Mr.
Ryan and Andrews had attack, but were considered
out Of danger These gentlemen had purchased light
wagon, with tho expectation Of ,sturning The other
members Of the company were all in good health.
Ct. Josephs (Ao) Gazette.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

large proport.on-nearly the whole OF TIE families
desttuie-arc foreigners and OF these the principal
portion are OF the Roman Catholic Church. most OF
whom positively refused take ha Rii@ ii~-ss 'h4
argP humber left un-upphed resolution was
passed the effect that the Society pledges IT. best
efforts 20 raise 5000 during the current year for the
B lle cause
We were visited last week by Circus, which, Of
course. brought together q argc number oi persons
from our vicinity After the show was finished an sl
-crcatou arose between several persons ~ which tie
words Yankee and " Irish were exchanged Two
or three bore oa bruises and blood as an evidence VI
their exploits.
About o'clock the same afternoon Woods tavern
vas struck with lightning while crowded with people
who had taken shelter from ,he rain. The chimney
was shattered and scattering some dust and slightly
oosennr some o the asteTiugon the wall the electric
auid passed into the cellar. Providenaly no one was
Injured.
our Plank Roads are progressing rapidly. The road
20 Wa,ertown nearly ID niles from Rome IS expected
% be completed by lst July. when the new mail Ar
rsnrenent goes into eject Lateral roads All over this
and adi.rlGr counties vigorously prosecuted, and
sneak We'll for tie enterprise aud ssgacity OF the people
and give promise OF most agreeable and rapid transit
over hitherto iinpractcable pathways
Yours. attenuvey, u o. B.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-11

ccfrs'poossno' Of h- Phlai.pha greAanse.
By Tri,sra1Al LEWEs Del Jar. 9-7Epu
P.cs-i 81 Mar Pi,sson,s for Lv-rpooi ban oe. e. -.
Wa Psi. Panina Adas. am Lofsa ard fs~ Bssa "a, ~
Mar B.es, hf Cod. .,hr- Chsfisr D., e.,
fors and oihe down thu s.ia "a N. bs,,,
brs BRADY rn- tor Efsst- Asmare
Prse, bo-tn1, vent shou, an.
Jens Al th- vessels r-Postsd 1.-THE evan
~ s D' ga ~ sunrs- tn, nofnns wsh rcd .zns
ind oes os Or cnss her fore tpss pssses s s.rnos
r-D hci - -
Jue- 10 Arr BRO. Abbot, L,-rs,c- Bos,os
ss- MN, Do, ko. Bosior Queen Do Efocs .on g. M.
por Won barge Grsmpas ss wh.s co k.fl O-m b.,
20, Org s-fosr Cape De vsss hsnd Roou; Prs.es s>
NO. ~, hf' C-atsnoa 90, Robt Bruce b.rxss Ross
90 Eer Forrest to siony Bfoos DO Css. No 90; yss-s
Irttsr. - hsfy Ffsntln O. Mrh.r.n Do
NooLk Jan- AR onss Ressfss SYor', Trurs DO, pst
schr A1,sn. o., scars Leroy, dos Tnsdmors 90 -
cHARLEsToS Juss e-cid org Pseiee S-~ Haven
kingsiog. Lfvsrpooi '''.
none, Ne. " =,
NEW ORLEANS. Jaas Arr sbia. Lshh Pblss.pbh, csn.
tsna Won ests Csrs@ s csbss Cleared h,p. K.ss
ho' osao.; sfans Hare rrsues do; IA se e.ss
ssnA srdss, vyog bx sslvsdors, Havana