davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

seems inevitable, unless some strong arm b
stretched out to save us. Commerce, Of course, "a
tho sister Of agriculture, must likewise suffer.
The island, an happy to say, il pretty healthy,
the cholera has entirely left but some cases Of
small pox have appeared on the north side. Vacci-
nation lie being taken advantage Of and hope will
be the means Of preventing the spread Of the
side of the island
The weather is very foe the adjacent parishes,
to Kingston, have had rain in abundance, but none
has fallen here to speak Of; our mountain climate,
the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
SspIelnc Court.
SFRCIAI, TERM.
HelNrc Juhza ElrnnnsI

BsEeH -.apyIoci.oa III a M.,iamus go ~. p.,,,.
90 't imncti asanst he Coege n Physicians and SER.
seons an tar City ~ h,n York In this Gaze which was
tfgucd last week an ate, natys nsndenus had been
granted adrcaed to tie aefeuda na thsu
70 f,ssere 5amesP tsrn.tt T. his position student
oi NE College. Ihe wit recgrd the eeabshuaspt OF
The NessDe Of the University by sct OF the L. s,siatr-
~ is' the sassese Of amos her in I79i a orisns
t0eD 10 sstsnith college, q phyaicials AID surgeons
TOR The Itomosiog of medical science and fha creation
Of TIE reGens OF this college IL pur,snc. ~ that act
10 ieo ~ me grant 81 new chatter TO then Ia 1914
WIN iinitto poNetsrnc enactment BY The coilrye Of
certain by laws or the governDsGt of tie ips,tuticu
and the ordsnirg ny tbs regents of certain re-, istss TO
degee OF doctor OF INC jcine IL further that
Barnett, having been duly qualified ao,aissior had
been on The 18th October isSs admit cd ard sricua
ted az ,iudeps, With full rights and privilege. That
&c The lectures and clUiquss during that term
ara Eas again mssicuisted In lsA9 paying the regular
ie.s and receiving tickets Ter ali tho lectures ana Gu
Di5ues In yirtoe Of which no was entitled dutpy GOOD
behtYior 70 bold the franchise position Of csndidse
END purtue his rrdss to their osmpstion aud rsosve
ircni the regents dis degree OF doctor Of msdicne
heysfthtess the uustees havo ubjuBty. and without
legal or sufficient cause and In an - p1r ana Isasl
spnes IN Foisilon o. the intent Of Eaid acts of the
Lfeisissnre snd OF the charter aud bylaws Wills aud
reBulsunns Hqcs and conditions cf the said college
removed him from hs ssd po.iton or cics Of student
or ntnber 81 esld college, and candidate FOR the degree
Of doctor OF medicine NO return has ben made 10 the
wit but The matter comes 70 be heard on motion
on tie part OF tia dsfendsnt, quash ths writ ON
grounds sppearirg on the i&oe sereof and motion on
the part o. The rolstcr for peremptory mandgulus
Mr. LORD for the college, denied thnt an act connected
Ntn toe internal management Of the institution duly
.ppiOFoN Oino.fE LusIs~s, could revived
BY sposHus AID conten3ei that the trustees and visit
tcrs poeteeted general supervisory and controlling
po"eIrom Which 40 appeal could ts taken 10 thu courts
81 iaw, and argued that extreme noony eniepc % would
slte ron an ihtsrerence the part Of the Judiciary
Dr LSra quoted nom Legislative document the
OF the Regents Of the University 10 ,xerose y.trial
powers-irom opinions Of Spencer, q. j., and Plat j.;
slso OF stery and Kent bearing the question and
be called In question. ''' N '
Mr. Blunt followed briefly, and tho further hearing
mss Poetponeo untl Friday morning, when the argu.
was resumed by M icy On thc part OF the r.stor
Dssision Eessrved -'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
Our Montreal Correspondence.
MoyTgEAr Feb d 1885
Reduction IN N, Sfil,,o,v E,yee

Reduction IN The Military Force.
The military circles hero wero taken by surprise
yesterday, by the announcement that the Royal
Canadian Riiss was to be reduced forthwith to enc
colonel, one moior, aud Elk captains and lieuten-
ants.
This regiment was created from tho elite of The
army and comprises the good service mon, their pay
being as high as the guards. They were stationed
In small detach ments along the frontier, and were
destined to check desertion from other regimen
Ex perierce has proved that tho men dcgenerated
into the habits Of drunkenness, neglected their
military duties, and deserted in greater numbers
order to reduce the CORPS and the probabilities are
that 1t will ultimately be broken up.
The sudden reduction hits tho junior officers Sc
vsrcly, as they are shelvsd on half pay, though
many of them paid large sums to exchange into the
Royal Canadian Rifles, looking upon II 80 q crack
corps, stationed psrnansstly IN healthy quarter.
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
The Mexican Boundary Commission.

Late auvlces from the MEXICAN Boundary Com
mission have been received at Washington. Mr.
] X. Parrlett, the Commissioner the part Of the
United States, has been heard from to the 10th of
January. He was then at Mazatlan, awaiting con.
veyance to San Francisco. He had proceeded hate
in November early in December, to Santa Cruz,
a town Of Sonora, accompanied by the Mexican
Comm issiener, General Pedro Garcia Condo, with
the common purpose OF procuring provisions for
their respective parties At this place General
Cor de taken sick, but there being physician
there. be Was removed to Arispe, the old pital of
the State of Sonora. The change was, however, Of
no avail, for he died on the 10Th Of December,
aged AZ yeare
General Condo deHsrvedIy enjoyed high rsputa.
tion, not only among his own people, but with
those of whatever ether country he had held in.
tercourse He was statesman, soldier, scholar,
and skilful diplomatist patriotic, able, and &C.
compished man. BY the officers Of che United
States, who knew him, he was highly esteemed,
and with all decided favorte For time he was
Secretary Of War of the Mexican Republic, and
a. his decease Der OF the Senate for the State
of Sonora His death no doabt sincerely la
mented By his fellow countrymen, we'll as by thu
American Com missioner and me m oers Of the Com
mission, with whom he had been 50 faithfully and
laboriously cooperating
Finding M provisions at Santa Cruz, Mr. Bart
lett was unable TO 60 back to the ella, but took
route for Mazatlan, where he arrived on the 10Th
of January. Soon after he had left Santa Cruz,
intelligence reached him Of the sickness of about
fifty OF the Mexican escort which had accompanied
him and General Condo thither
General Carrasco, who had been sent 10 tho sum.
mer, by the Mexican government, with force OF
four hundred men, to renew the occupation of
town abandoned to the Indians, and to keep
the Apa,hes in check, had also died suddenly Of
cholera.
The latest date from Leutenrnt Whipple's party
at San Diego is February l. That branch is re-
ported as having been reduced in number. and
YVES to start i'm immediately back for El Paso-
National Iatsihgeneg, 4a inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
ARRIVAL OF THE SIERRA NEVADA.
Very Late FROM the Isthm Ne Sf Panama.
and the Island Of Jamaica,
&c. 80. &c.

The steamship Sierra Nevada, Captain Wilson,
arrived at this port at four o'clock yesterday after
noon, from Chsgres, whence she sailed on Tuesday,
the Path ult, 1t P. NJ, and Kingston, Jamaica,
the 9th, At 6 A. M.
On her out ward trip she noountered for the FIRST
four days very heavy weather, during which she
behaved nobly, and her engines worked with aston
ishing regularity
Aupered is ist of ba posssnnavs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

MODERN NIMRos "A correspondent Of tina
jacksonville Ola hews says The following Lie. az
hbils the sggs gate amount Of game Gin round numbn,N
hlsd with one gum durlrg pioneer residence on ths
frontier Of this State fro Its earliest settlement 70 this
time viz Deer, 5voo turkeys A600; tigers 49, benrs
1o wolves a0 wildcats, 90, shigators 100
20; racoons, 500; tgurres no telling; opossns 4T6s
foxes 100 Besides ~ least four hundred beeves Dur
ing this tine the riffs with which the above enormous
humber OF Animal yes have been takon, has received
OF killing as many more. 1he Nimrod h resident OF
Aachua county IN this State and has that
county IN the lower branch OF the State Lsgaturehaa
been active participant In all the Indian ngbs that
have about his range and hes had fsur or ave
fair shots ct redskns with the Same old shoCtn9 re&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
$4,000 "a
We are under obligations to Mr.. R. Il. Cas

We are under obligations to Mr.. r. L. Caring
ton, the gentlemanly pufser Of the s. n. for late
news; also to Mr.. L A Middleton, editor Of tie
Panane Star, for similar favor.
The Ohio, and the City of New York, hence,
arrived at Chagres on the POI ult ALSO the Bfitish
mail steamer Conway, from San Juan
The Ben Franklin, iron Philadel phis, arrived as
C. on the 24th, at 10 A. Nj.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
D. P THOMPSON, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY,

the point of the bayonet, and without firing a
gun.
When Wayne fell, momentary halt cnsued
The columns reeled under the terrible fire Of the
British cannon, whose lightning alone, in the
darkness of the night, enabled the Americans ia
distinguish friends from foes. At this critical
moment, voice rose from the ranks " Remem-
Der Ledyard !" (the commander of Fort Girls,
world, who was murdered by the British after his
surrender, at which the columns again instantly
advanced, and carried everything before them.
Col. Fleury rushed up and struck the English
flag in the fort, when the firing of the enemy
ceased. An imploring sound was now heard
from the vanquished to the victors. Remember
you are Americans!" These words turned the
American bayonet towards heaven, and every
man was spared who ceased 10 resist. The
British probably expected no quarter, as, on a
previous occasion, to which alusioa is made a.
bovo, they gave no quarter. AS before observed,
Gen. Wayne fell at the head of the first column.
Fortunately his wound only prostrated him, and
he was so far recovered from the blow as to be
able to write to Washington as follows, as soon
as the fort surrendered:
STONY PoINT, 2 o'clock, A. NJ,
July 16, 1879.
" Dear General: The American flag waves
here Yours truly, ',..-
ANTHONY WAYNE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

qnisite taste and cleOnly habits. As Bean
Brummel said, squire air, and cognby wash.
ing" were his cosmetics. FeyeIs Of everv
kind affect the hair and make ii fall out. AT.
ter fever or during the fever, tbe hair should
be shaved or cut short, this prevents il from fall
ing out.
There are powders for taking of hair. These
are made of unslacked lime and otriment This
is moistencd with water and applied IN the state
of paste. Unslacked lime itses forms de.
pIatory powder.
The hair can be colored by a solution Of the
nitrate of silver, dissolved in water, and ap'
piled with a sponge. 1t makes brown hair
black, red hair brown, and white hair Of red
dish brown. The liquid should not be allow
ed to touch the skin. A mixture Of lime and
ltharge made into a paste with water, and
applied to grey hair, viii reFSS n En black
It should be applied a6s a sss w e & ~ y
the beard or whiskers tied UP v clAsw1t
takes considerable trouble to brush Out the
stuff next morning, and itorenders the hair
harsh, little olive oil is then necessary to seft-
emit.
To make beautiful oil for the hair, takea
pint of olive oil and bring it up to 900 9 Of heat
IN a clean pan, mot iron), and add ha lf an OF
of perlash and stir we'll for ten mipgtes. Take
it off and SET it to cool; when cold sediment
will be found at the bottom. PourOf the clear
through cotton cloth, and put it uf IN bottle
for use. The perlash combines viii the marga.
rim acid in the oil, leaving the oIein; this will
not get thick and will be free from odor 1t can
be colored red with gar0ncin, IA preparation of
madderl, but hair oils should never be colored.
AL the hair oils of the perlumers are either of a
red or yellow color. This is to please the eye
Of the buyer, who mistakes an adu terated for a
superior article Hair oils should be clear and
nearly colorless. By exposing the olive oil, re-.
fined as described, to the sun, in well corked
bottles, it will soon become colorless and limpid
as water, and exceedingly beautiful Any per-
son can thus prepare his own hair oil.
An excellent way to treat the head is to wash
it every morning with cold water and dry il
well, rubbing it stfly with coafse towel
When the hair is dry, put on littls of the pre-
pared oil described, and brush we'll but it is not
best to use too hard brush. On every Satur-
day evening the head should be washed with
half an ounce of borax dissolved ~ a quart of
water This will foru a soap with he oil IN the
hair, and when good lather is made, wash all
off in cold water, and dry we'll with Eoarse towel
then brush it down and sleep on ~ subject
Next morning 1t should be anuoined with til
prepared oil spoken Of No oil is required to be
used by some peoples no more sbluld ever be
applied by any person than will bsseb suffice to
take off its harshness and render Ii smooth and
z,n a-s---.-- 49, -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

man woe, and drank deep of every pang in life,
let thy spirit come and heal this grief, and guide
toward that Better Land, where justice and love
shall reign, and hearts laden with anguish, shall
rest forevermore "
| Weeks roll OIL; and smile of resignation
lights up the saddened features of the mother.
Those dark mourning robes speak to the heart
deeper, and more tenderly, than ever the bridal
costume. She lightens the weight of your grief
BY her sweet words of resignation -" Paul. >
she says, " God has taken our boy "
Other weeks roll on. JOYS are still left--great
and ripe joys. The cottage smiling in the au-
tumn sunshine is there the birds are in the for
est boughs jamie and little Garry are there /;
and she, who is more than all, is cheerful, and
content. Heaven has taught US that the bright.
est future has its clouds : that this life is
motley ofligbts and shadows. And as we look
upon the world around US, and upon the thousand
FIRMS Of human misery, there is a gladness in
cur deep thanksgiving.
year goes by but it leaves no added shad-
ow on our hearth-stone. The vines Chamber,
and flourish the oaks are winning age and
grandeur little Garry is blooming into the pretty
coyness of girlhood and jamie, with his dark
hair and flashing eyes, is the pride of his moth
er,
There is no alloy to pleasure, but the remen-
brance of poor little Paul. And even that,
chastened as it is with years, is rather a CRATE.
ful memorial that our life is not all here, than
grief that weigh upon our hearts
Sometimes, leaving little Garry and jamie to
their play, we wander, at twilight, to the willow
tree, beneath which our crowded boy sleeps
calmly, for the Great Awakening. 1t is Sun
day, in the week kday OF our life, to linger by
the little grave,-to hang flowers upon the head
stone, and to breathe a prayer that our little
Paul may sleep well, in the arms of Him who
l0veth children
And her heart, and my heart, knit by Joy-.u
silver thread mingled with the gold-fo,low the
dead one to the Land that is before us until at
last we come to reckon the boy, as living in the
new home, which when this is old shall be ours
also. And my spirit, speaking to his spirit, in the
evening watches, seems so joyfully that the tears
half choke the utterance-" Paul, my boy, we
will be there +"
A d the mother, turning her face to mine, SO
that see the moisture in her eyes, and catch ita
heavenly looks, whispers softly-so softly that
an angel might have soid it" Yes, dear, we
will be THERE !"-Reus1es ofa Bachelor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
The Drowned Boy.
BY TX. MARVEL.

But there is no future without it's
struggling clouds. Even now shadow is trail
ing along the landscape.
1t soft and mild day Of summer. The
leaves are at their fullest. A southern breeze
has been blowing up the valley all the morning,
and the light smoky haze hangs in the distant
mountain gaps, like veil on beauty. Jamie has
been busy with his lessons, and afterwards play.
ing with Milo upon the lawn. Little Garry has
come in from long nde--her face blooming,
and her eyes all smiles, and joy. The mother
has buised herself with those flowers she loves SO
well. Little Paul, they say, has been playing in
the meadow, and old Tray has gone with him.
But at dinner time Paul has not come back.
Paul ought not to ramble off so far" say
The mother says nothing but there is a look
OF anxiety upon her face, that dIsturbs me. ia.
mie wonders where Paul can be, and he saves
for him, whate er he knows Paul will Ikea
heaping plateful But the dinner hour passes
and Paul does not come. Old Tray lies in the
sunshine by the porch.
Now the mother IS indeed anxious. And l.
though conceal this from her, find my fears
strangely active, Something like instct guides
me to the meadow wander down the brook
side calling, Paul Paul But there is no an
swer.
All the afternoon we search, and the neigh
bors search but 1t is fruitess toll. There i
no Joy that evening the meal passes in silence
only little Garry, with tears in her eyes, asks
if Paul will soon come back All the night W
search and call the mother even braving tn
night air, and running here and there, until tn
morning finds us sad, and despairing.
That day-the next-cleared up the mystery
but cleared it up With darkness. Poor little Paul
he has sunk under the murderous eddles of tn
brook HIS boyish prat;lc, his rosy smiles, b
atless talk, are lost forever
Twill not tell how nor when we found him
nor will tell Of our desoate home, and of he
arief-the first crushing grief of her life.
The cottage is still. The servants glide noise
less as if they night starte the poor little sleeF
or. The house seems cold-very cold. Yet
is sumner weather and the south breeze play
softly over the murderous eddies of the brook.
Then comes the hush Of burial. The klr
mourners are there 1T is easy for them
mourn The good clergyman PrayS by the bier
49," Oh, Thou, who didst take upon thyseIf b
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
A "Whopper" for a Reverend.

Rev. Sydney Smith, the Edinburgh reviewer,
had about as much cool mpudence as sparkling
wit One assertion of his carried lying to
pitch of real sublimity. He said-"Tho Eng
lish are nation of good Samaritan" It would
puzzle the acutest historian to shoT where this
boasted benevolence was ever exeEised. Was
it in enslavng the African negroes? or in ex-
terminating the North American IndIans or in
starving out the Irish? or in crushing 10 earth
the tllndoos or (snce Smith wrot9, which was
t@enty-eight years ago. in forcing opium down
the throats of the Chinese or IN butcherng the
Sinks by thousands? or in hunting the Caffres
like wild beasts or in robbing France OF Cana
da, Spain of Gibraltar, Holland Of the Cape Of
Good Hope, the South Sea Islanders OF Austria
La, the " Celestial Empire" Of Hong Kong, and
Egypt of Alden? Never has Great Britain come
in contact with a weaker nation than herself
who possessed anything she coveted, but she
has wrung it from them by the smooth tongue
or the strong hand. She has effected her ends
either by coaxlng or drving-eitber by blarney
or bayonets. Her national conduct has often
borne striking resemblance TO that of the ruff
anIy band who fell upon waysarer between
Jericho and Jerusalem, plundered, mauled, and
LETT him for dead. A more gafing misnomer
could hardly be conceived of than to a ,ply to
this voracious shark in the sea of human affairs
the title of that philanthropic old traveller who
comtorted and relieved the poor wight aforesaid
nnder his shocking maltreatment. =. Boston .Mu
spum
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

JoB's CoMF ORTERs.-T has rarely ye
been man fallen from prosperity into trouble,
who has not found friends, like those of Job
ready to lay all the blame of his msforunes up
on himself, and to trace his ruin to his mis-
conduct. which now becomes apparent, or whicl
is assumed even if no trace Of it can be found
Oh, what world were this, ii mans happiness
rested upon the judgment of his fellows, or If tn
troubled spirit had no appeal from mans Judg
ment to One who judgeth righteously
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

BACKING OUT OF A PosITIoN "A somewhat
eccentric lawyer defending hard case, not
being altogether pleased with the ruling of the
presiding Judge, remarked that he believed the
whole court could be bought with peck of
beans. The Judge, of course, 9'ok this remark
in high dudgeon, and ordered the lawyer to sit
down, and demanded OF him an apology for his
contempt of court, and threatened him with COM
mitlnent for the offence if he did not apologize.
The lawyer, after reflection, remarked, that he
had said he believed the court could be bought
with peck of beans that he said it without re-
Election, and wished to take it back; but said
he, elf had put it at half bushel, never
would have taken it back in the world"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

To SToP BLEEDING FROM THE CAVITY OF AN
ExTRAcrD TooTH.-Noticing the case of Mrs.
Locke, who bed to death in consequence Of the
extraction of tooth, DR.. Addington, of Rich
mond, Va, says he never fails to stop the bleed
ing by packing the alvelous from which the
blood continues to trickle, fully and firmly with
cotton molstened in strong solution Of alum and
water. He cured brother physician in this
way, whose jaw had bed for two weeks.
This is truly very simple remedy, and from
the nature Of alum-its astringent quality, we
F! hould Judge it to he very efYsctusI one,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
- ottrv.
For the Freeman.
TO MY GRANDFATHER In HEAVEN.


Yes, thou art gone to rest,
Thy spirit now is free
To yon { lad cline among the blest,
Angels have welcomed thee.
Thine ears are now unstcpped,
lhine ewes are 70 more dim,
All lImarks OF ag- thou now hast dropped
In singing praise to Him
Who bought thee with the price
OF His own precious blood,
And nLw in realms Of paradise
Thou dwelest with thy Cod
For more than fou,score years
A stranger thou ddst roam,
But Christ, who ever calmedt thy fears,
Has called thee to thy home.
No more shall clouds obscure
His presence from thy sight,
For He will make His promise sure,
And give thee endless light.
Nothing shall on thee fall,
To mar thy Heavenly bliss,
And sorrows nevermore shall pail
Thy perfect happiness
Say, knowest thou aught Of earth'
Dost know thy children mourn?
Or Is it true, Heavenly birth
Obscures an earthly hoIne'
If not, oh hover near
Thy lonely friends bereft,
And may thy guardian spirit cheer
The mOuners thou hast left.
Farewell and may we strive
To initiate thy life,
And ever watchtul Christians live,
Unscathed by worldly strife
And, when the work Ia done
God giveth us to do,
may we feel our treasure won,
in Heavens bright mansion too
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

ADVICE TO THE GIRLs.-Girls, do you want
to get married-and do you want good husbands
If so, cease to act like fools. Don't take pride in
saying you never did hou usework--never cooked
pair of chckens-never made a bed-and so
on. Don't turn up your pretty noses at honest
industry-never tell your friend that you are
not obliged to work. When you go shopping,
never take your mother with you, to carry The
BUNDLE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
.lsamtlp Gtrtle.
re inseparable.

sy from his integrity,
~ the body pol,iic;
y. which republic is
esGility, passes from the
mantle, and the wound is
.e loss the greater, in the ratio oi
giSR and character, and influence, and pow