davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

The CALoULATING MACHINE.--We used to
think it was iest-the idea of a calculating
machine: but we have seen it and It's ingenious
proprietor, Mr.. FULLER, who is now stopping at
the Irving House. The rapldity and accuracy
with which all business problems are solved is
truly surprising. 1t needs only to be seen to be
admired. Although an American invention, it
has been extensively sold in England, France,
Germany, and Holland. Upwards OF thirty Of
the principal London bankers have it in use. 1t
computes interest at every possible rate per cent
upon any sum of money for any length Of time,
both at three hundred aud sixty and three hun
dred and sixty five days to the year, and has
most perfect time-telegraph to compute the num-
ber of days any note has to run. To work equa-
tions Of payment or average of accounts, Is one
Of its convCnenc,s. Copies have been purcha-
srd in Washington by all the Departments ior
use in the public offices, as we'll as by the prln-
ciDal bankers, merchants and mechanics. Less
lime is required to obtain an answer TO any bus
mess question than to prepare the statement
Full printed directions accompany the work. 1t
is learned by one or two hours study and prac-
tce. 1t occupied prominent place in the Crys-
tai Palace.-.4merican Telegraph,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

Be not ashamed to be, Or to be esteemed, poor
in this world for he that hears God teaching
him will find that it is the best wisdom to with
draw all our affections from secular honor and
troublesome riches and to place them upon
eternal treasures, and by patience,-by humility
by suffering scorn and conempt-und the
will of God, to get the true hes.-Jeremy
Tul,Ior
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
Ole tamilp GirrIe.

AGE may wear and waste a mothers beauty
strength and estate; but her relation as mo
ther is as the sun going forth N all its might ;
for it is always in the meridian, aud knOweth no
evening
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
Beauty Everywhere.

Adjoining souls some beauty find
In every humble nuuk,
In every line sOne glowing thought
Through all Of natures book
Enrapt they hear the eternal's voice
In thnnders If the storm,
They see his spirit hovering o'er
The muuntain's misty form;
They fancy heavenly symphonies
Inspire the nightingale,
They see angelic footprints on
The viulttS If the vale,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
ID octrp.
True Friendship.

If scandal or censure be raised 'Sail st friend,
Be the last to believe it, the first TO defend )
Say tomorrow will cone, and then time will unfold,
That ono story's good till another is tod!'
A friends like a ship, when with music and song
The tide Of goud E,rtnne still speeds him along,
But see him when tempest hath made him wreck,
And any mean billnw can batter his deck;
But give me ihr heart that true sympathy shows,
And cIings TO a messnais Whatever wind blows,
And saws, when asprlsion unanswered grows bold,
Wait" One story's good ill another IN told ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

fool he that will not think, is sluggard he
that dares not Think IS a coward; he that al
ows ano ther to think for him, is unworthy the
privileges of freenan He that does think
takes but the fist step in path Of duty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
D. P. THOMPSON, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.

ment of the moral law, albeit apparently sue
cessfu, is linked to the perpetual scourge of an
evil conscience. But the more matured and en-
lightened mind should be taught to pursue good
for its own sake, irrespective of all interested
motives; should be made to comprehend the
true beauty of holiness and unsefsh love of
doing good and to enter fully into the eter.
nal truths revealed by the boundless love of
end
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

SINGULAR CALCULATION-The following IS
from " Dickens Household Words " :" Imagine
. rairoad from here to the SUI. How many
b,urs is the sun from us2 Why, if we were to
send baby in an express train, going inces'
sanity hundred miles an hour, without making
anv stoppagcs, the baby would grow to be d boy,
the boy would grow to be man, the man would
Get old and die without seeing the sun, for it is
distant one hundred years from us. But what Is
this co,umred with Nepiune's distance? Had
Adam and Eve started by our railway, at the
rnte of fifty miles an hour, they would not have
been there yet for Neptune is more than SIX
,bo,sand vears from the centre of our system"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

A Delegation from an Indian tribe one thon'
sand Mics west of the Mississippi have lately
.,ado their ionrney to Washington, exhibiting
,ba'osoIses h""U for support, in the various towns
ho,'1Ud ,hov nassed through The head Chief has two
If bis wives with hun, very pretty squaws, and
be has left three more at home. Their special
ob;ect il is stated, is to ask the President for aid
in learning the arts Of the white man. The
tribe is called the 0 ma-ha, and the warriors are
tina named - The head chief, Nun cha. on-a-
ba, or Two Bears; the orator, Tha -thauah, OF
White Buffalo; the war chief, Gi-he-ga or Great
Feaster; the medicine man, Wash com ney,
or Great Traveller; the fire clhet, Wha. net
wha-ha, or Great Master OF all animals; Sha-
do mi ne, or the TireIess Man; An gar-ho mo-
ney, or the Life Guard; A.da-min. ga, or the
Fearless Warrior."-Homs Journal,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12
Gl1e Grecman

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In Wainvrighrs Building, Second Foor-FrOnt
,--~-~~~---~-~---y~-l,>~>-~>~~>
TERNs-$l5J in advance Sl.75 after three months, or
$500 after six months. G7"Vilhge s'hscrihers $2,OO
JULIUS c. CHANDLER, PAINTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

EVERY time you avoid doing wrong, you
increase your inclination to do that which is
right
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

EXTRAORDINARY MiRAGE-The steumseip
Arctic was recently seen in cloud off Newnort
Beach, 1t was case of mirage, as the Arctic
was distant about sixty miles from the place
where seen. At that time vapor was rising
from the water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-12

He who has merltsd friends will seldom be
without them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13
DOUBLE SHE E r.
lew York, wednesday, octeber 10, ls5a.
Notice to Advertiser.

We earnestly request all persons advertising in the
'NzaALp to send their Advertisements to Office,
northwest Of Fulton and Nassau streets carly
possible in the eyening-neyer later than O'Clock
at night at furthest The pressure of the advertising
buaness great upon our journal that this rule is
rendered necessary, in order to give them good and
suspicious place in columns next morning
The circulation and advertising business of the NEw
YonK HERALD is now larger than that Of any other
journal this continent and strict rules to time
IN everything will be necessary in order accommodate
- whole public fairly and equally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

HALE IN OHo-THE PLOT LEAKING OUT AT THE
BUNGHoLE.-From certain extracts and correspond
ence from several Ohio papers, which we publish
to-day, it appears that John p. Hale has been let
ting the cat out Of the bag to some Of his brother
free sellers, who thought the secret too good to
keep. And truly the plot was wise affair, but il
has been so transparent for some time to require
very little proof to convince the public that the OBJ
ject Of the electoneering trip Of Hale to Ohio has
been, and continues to be, to bamboozle the free
soil democrats to vote for Hale, and at the same
time to rope in the free soil wings to the support Of
General Scott But the discovery Of the trick will
be very apt to spoil his calculations. Indeed the
rampant abuse, by Greeley, of Joshua r. Giddings,
shows that the scheme has practically failed, and
that the honest Ohio free sellers will vote for Hale
in spite Of himself, and hold him to his platform.
But the New York Webster men will find in this
thing abundant cause for pushing on the work of an
Independent Webster electoral ticket in this State
The desperate and interruptions expedients of the
Seward socialist wireworkers and managers, are
quite sufficient to drive away from the support of
General Scott all men who have any respect for
principles consistency, truth, or decency. The day
of reckoning is at hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

IL tin>. q - AabiAo - 4 aAstamiouss Hvsn -
cold water; in his manners gsntlemaaly and polits
he was held in the highest confederation, for 10
were with him in company with the governor
Of the Bank Of England, and with the great fnsn-
cier, Mr.. Peshody, and he introduced us to ono Of
the principal editors Of the London Times. The
stories told by Williams and Lockhsrt, and eonmu-
nicAtsd to Mr. Hart, (probably the Emanuel Hart,)
who is described in their letter Is . man Of great
wsalth-probably Rothschild in their eyes-have
been invented by some disappointed rogues or
stockholders in London, of whom we shall probably
hear something more Of interest by and bye We
have not the slightest doubt that every one OF
these ISLANDERS against General Wallbridge are the
coinage Of the London Stock Exchange, adopted by
the aatilavery faction there intended to operate,
in combination with other Objects for the purpose
of aiding the anti slavery cause in this country.
But who is the American gentleman referred to,
who informed them of the political prospects of
General Wallbridgs From the context Of the letter,
and from the Developments let out in reference to
the notorious George Thompson, is it not evident
that some abolition agent-some pipe laying opera
tor from this side of the water-has been sent by
Seward & Co to raise money in England from the
abolition interest, or from any other interest, to get
ference is natural enough; and probably the time
viii GENE when the whole intrigue will be deve-
lopsi. like the famous pipe-laying affair formerly
concocted in this neighborhood. But to-day We
have no time or room to say all that has been sug
gestedp our mind by this strange letter, with the
enclosure Of fifty pounds. It is singular affair
from beg inning to end, and it becomes more extra
ordinary still when we find that Thompson, of abo
lition memory, is intimately connected with Will
Iams and Lockhart, the agents in this curious
business. Whether any Of our cotemporaries in
Wall street have received similar letters enclosing
similar or larger amounts Of Bank Of England notes.
they can best tell
In conclusion, we have only to say, that in
stead Of retaining the money sent to US, as
these ingenious solicitors in Change alley antici-
pate, we shall endeavOr to appropriate the amount
already received to charitable purposes Of public
nature, in this city; and if any more Of the same
kind Of change should be sent us from the came
quarter, it shall be appropriated in the same man
ner. In the meantime, we would like to know if
Mr.. Hart, alluded to as q retiring member of Con-
gress, knows anything Of the Mr.. Williams who is
stated to be in correspondence with him on the
same subject! Let US have full investigation Of
this curious business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13
Health OF Savannah.

To PuBLc.-I exceedingly regret to have to make
Iory Recent at Charleston
SS = to ssyannah think notice What
avoided From the Savannah Courer.l
INFAMOUS TRANSACTION,
The following communication End in the Charleston
Courier of yesterday:--
otoday ras the Board Of Health Of that its
g
indulge your readers ic the meantime with the following
sAvAssAH, Oct. q, 1888 o'clock, A. NJ.
in city tie
thirty hours Make what of this letter think
Wenblish the above mainly to show the fendsh spirit
& %1n ias Every
nor has there been Jingle case during the
commune alton The letter bears evidence fasehood
upon its face. Any who not idiot, might have
ii ahs
in 5 y ah
BY dhsf STANDARD Of morality when they
evidence which they have to the Contrary '
with p 1e the osrS Of DR. Crawford
rentemap IA our Tr
why should ha forsea his na%s 70
such an infamous tissue Of fasehoods He from Coiurn
IN Shsss the he
mailed utter disregard truth hereto s1
fore exhibited by the over the of
certainly indicate that he not too good
a transaction.
To PuBLrc-Undersanding that rumor is in circu-
laton that the letter published in the Charleston Courier
OF yesterday purporng to be from this city
low fever here attributed to take Opportunity
60 deny most emphatically and unequvocay all know.
ledge Of such letter such letter written by
to in Charleston elsewhere have written
any other letter in which have the of vel
low fever in Savannah If the original Of letter pub
forgery. s. s. CRAWFORD.
GEORGIA MEDICAL
At meeting Of the Georgia Medical Society on the even
ing OF the 18th instant Dr. Arnold offered following pro-
ambe and resolutions which unanimously carried;-
Whereas Many false and malicious reports been cir
culated the existence Of epidemic Yellow Fever
In our city, during this season
Resolved That this society hereby the public h.
all the cases Of yellow fever which have fail
from Cbarlcston about the middle August and which
carried to the City Hosp reported tho Board
Health at it's regular meeting the 9th of Octob or inst
which amounted to only three and that there
cy to such disease amongst and that that
disease should appear in epidemic IL would be our
duty to inform fellow citizt it. will report fully
and enndidy to the Board of Health any all deaths
VIII IN may occur from it in our practice.
Resolved That the foregoing be published in the public
gazetes OF this city, and in the Charleston Courier AMI
MercUy. JOHN +. P0SEY, President,
J: 0AxAHL, Secretary.
The Charleston Courier and Mercury will please publish
a. above, and send accounts to j. GANAn retary
The reader will please form his conclusions and
has own verdict respecting the character Of Chareton
j. A. s. FUTILE,
Agent of the Central Railroad Of Georaia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13
Personal Intelligence.

Mrs Chase, the lady of the American Consul at Tam
pico, is in town, and stopping at the Mansion House.
Cham bers street.
Arrivals at the Metropolitan-Don Alyeso Maneno
Havana; James Lawrence, Boston; Hon. B. l.. Ogden
Chicago; 8. d. Diiage, Syracuse; g. Rowland Shaw
Boston; Hon J. w. Lumpkin, Tenn Captain Davis
ship Union; Rev. Cherries Raleigh Illinois, J. G. Ander
eoD, Florida; Hon l.. B. King, Mass Henry Longnecker
Philadelphia. and 206 Others
At the Irving-General Cronan N. O Colonel Fergus
son San Domingo; Colonel Picket, do George Eggers,
Liverpool; I. W. Gordon, U. s. N; Lieutenant u. a.
Stone. U. 8. NJ and 194 Others
At the Amercan-Commodors Newton. U. s. Navy; H.
Preant, PIN; Edward Mountford, Baltimore; c. That
cher, Vermont; w. Jordan. U. s. ship Fredonia; J.
Hartshorn, Boston; Geo. b. Wallis, Washington; r. G.
knight, st Crojx; and 40 others
At the Astor-Fred Lord, 1. I! T. Brownson, Conn /;
G. Robinson Lynn; ]. l. Walker, Richmond; W. ID.
Townsend Baltimore; N. Stetson Bridgwater; Gen.
Tothen, Washington; G. Baker SYRACUSE W. f. johnson,
Pittsburg Capt. Weed, ship Germania; Capt McDowal
u. 8. Army; and 90 others.
At the Howard-C. w. Clark, Georgia. N. w. Lowell
do; D. Mills and lady do; Miss Mills do J. w. Grant
Worcester; w. j. Dunlap and lady. Lockport Dr. Bliss
Springfield; w. L. Foster, Keene Col spooner and
family Boston.
The Hon Abbott Lawrence will leave Liverpool on the
18th inst, in the steamship Niagara for Boston.
Mr.. Webster, 1t is said, will return 10 Washington
about the first Of November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

We question II witnessed greater manifesto
tion Of eAthusiasm In honor Of artistic listened TO
vocaxaion more deserving OF such applause than that
We Witnessed and heard last night, the occason Of
Madame Albsnis concert. Her hrsk song "Casta Diva
sang by her for the orst time here last evening"
Of the pursst richest musical treats enjoyed by
New York audiences. 1t the qualification. even to
sa Of most exacting and fastidous desires In the
way OF song and than the realization Of ideas
Of the excellent in that art Madame Aboni seemed to
urpaes herself in the rendering Of this celebrated hymn
and SO charmed her audience to provoke frequent in
teuptions-ever in bad taseby paudits and cries Of
"hayon At its conclusion the houfe appauded to the
echo and Madame Aboni appeared twice In acknowedg
ment Of this compliment; bnt still the capping CON-
tinued and at length Madame came out the third time
and submitted to the Rhodes variations were
also magnfcently executed, and in the All. Non
Credes, from "Sonnambulan there repetition Of
the Of enthusiasm that which paid tribute
to the artistic her first song The concert wound
by the "Brendse," drinking song, from "Iucrezia
Boggian which also exquisrely rendered For the
rest eay nothing The orchestral and vosal assistants
could not be much appreciated with the tones Of Abon
still delightfully."- haunting the Her next concert 1t
lie announced, is to be the Last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

ANOTHER SUSPECTED CUBAN EXPEDITION.
there is something in the wind relative to the move
ments of the akbpstros, seems to be certan for,
yesterday, notification was received by the U. S.
Marshal in this city, from the State Department at
Washington, to increase the general supervision
(which he has hitherto kept over the suspected Cuban
sJmpa thisers. Look out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13
Court Cnlcndar-Thls Day,,

UNITED STATES DsrnIcr CouRr.-ls, 80, to Al.
SUPREME CouRr-GENERAL TERM-A cause still on.
COMMON PLEAs-Part Mos 321, 500, 397, 403, 405,
407 409 4l5, AT 423 427, 429 433 435 437 445 697
Part 2-440 1914 466. 470 472 474, 476 49, 4S2, Asa
1856 4SS, AGO. 492 494 496.
SuPERIoR CouRr-( Two branches)-Nos 1913, 223, 2e7,
A9 25S 26S, H. 90 49, H. o. 1887, 1877, 1884, $50 1872
2s 2s4 2s5 2s9 2s9 29o 29l 292 2s3 2e4 295 2s6 29
20S 301 302 1903, 804, $685. SOC 307 308 &c., 3iO Bill
3l2, 313 3l4, 316, 3l6, ST., 318, $40, 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13
The Artists CreatIon.-

portrait is mournful thing
shadow Of /: ioy-
IN echo from some silenced ring
feather Fl ON Loves supny wing,
snatched ~ it wanders by
Oh Echoes as sad signs.
Though gladness give them birth,
And even beautys shadow lies
Like darkness the EARTH
which, rather than q Hebe, creates
An angel with smile:
Such picture Eliot would say rghi smile on
linn of heaven for surely OF celestial JOY boams
every feature Of HOLMES dagucrreotypes No. 80
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

FAsmovApLE soaeEs-Ths latest and best inno-
cdedly the weekly reunions "hops" introduced by
the proprotors of the Metropolitan Hotel The boarder
at that establishment in this agreeable manner in
troduced to each other every Wednesday evening and
ell the stiff barriers Of aristocratic conveptonalism which
prevail on the other side Of the Atlantic fall to piece
and utterly dsspated before the music of the last
polka schotisch and the irresistible bound of those
tiny feet which vainy essay to keep time to it. 1t is
highly amusing to stand and watch the evoluions of the
petticoats, whose quick and circular movements COM
petely take away the breath from the gentlemen in
white waistcoats and kids who cndeayor TO look or
tremey well pleased with the amusement, but who all
the time are wishing the musicians would come to a full
stop, that the gas would kindly 20 out or that nv
other fatality would occur which oald permit them to
a uo"" ""u '''ape HUN infornal whirl But it is
Then. agp'- - -. - -.
90 comical from the variety Of figures and styles in
which every couple seems bent on displaying their
dancing requirements entirely unaffected by what their
rs.a rs may happen to think Is the newest fashion.
Most ludcrous confusion the consequence of this diff
ferent schooling; and the gentlemen being peculiarly
awkward and unmauageabe, expose themselves, in the
commission Of plumbers TO the ridcule and laughter Of
the bystanders But 1t is pleasant scene and not the
less so from the finale to It. which consists in the adjourn
ment Of the company to parake Of excellent supper
provided in superior style to that OF ordinary nights
We suppose the chop will be installed Of the
regular rules Of fashionable life in this metropolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13
Kno.,s rIade.-Nicnt aud day the cm

ployGs Knox thebatter busily employer IN ~ a
the fall style; and inccssant has Dee oe
mand that il has equired all Knoxs snar emptSd o
yorence 70 prevent his shelves being conpetc ~
their This looks like Prosperity am T., ha
II TO he fact tahe pleasure IN Ss rnton street
fashion by patronising The hatter NJ leo "s0'1 $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13
RrooLlyn CITY Politics.

THiRD WARD Vino NoMrvATroNs.-The following
ticket nominated last evening by the wings of the
Third ward -
Alderman-Eli Merrill
Constable-Jnbn Pearsall
Inspectors Of Election -rrst DstrictJesse G. Smith,
James Walters.
Second Diftrict-John Dmon. John p. stratton.
FoURTH DIsIRIcT DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION The de-
mccrac police convention Of the Fourth police dstri st.
have nominated Robert Justisop for the captancy His
OPP nept Is Christopher Wright wbg the present incum
bent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

advertisements mott paraded through the streets
by in buckram," but the gentlemen Of New York
carry them their heads and content TO pay him
each privilege lie audes of course 70 his elegant
silk and beaver ot hats for tho present athe very best
advertiser emit he has issued GENiN, .,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13


nre Of this great national institution American
glorious forward movement The exhibition of this year
Is indeed proud OF it's usefulness In
brar art the display tranccnis all prece
dert The eperdid dagucrrect pes contributed by ROOT
Of 1863 Broadway conspicuous in this interesting depart
ment Nothing exceed the bold relief the clcarness
sAarpnese and exprestiveness Of these licensees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

corir Daguorreotopes in superior style. at HAAS Da-
guerrean gallery 81 Broadway; also, his and much
admired style of vgnette Dagnerreotypes which
sidered the most artistical specimens Of the art
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

On the Sth instant large wooden building connected
Boston destroyed by fire together with its machine
ry and stock Loss about $4,000 insured at several
offices. The injury to the main brick building but
very slight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

The steamship Marion Capt Berry, arrived yesterday
morsDg, from Charleston, in sxty.two hours She
ports heavy weather daring the passage BY her
ceyed late Charleston papers, also New Orleans and Mo-
bile papers forwarded the Charleston Courier Office