davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-15

Can anybody tell why country peo-
pie so universally and pcriinaciousy
persist in living IN the rear Of he house!
Can anybody tell Why the front door and
windows are never opened, save on the
4ih Of July and at Thanksgiving time Z
Why Zedekiah, and Timothy, and jon
athan, aud The old farmer himself, must
20 round the house 10 get into itY--
Why the whole family (oblivious Of six
empty rooms,) take their " yapor bath"
and their meals, Simultaneously in The
vicinity of red hot cooking range. in
the dog days? Why the village artist
need paint the roof, The spod', and win
dow frames bright crimson, and The doors
the color Of n mermaifs tresses Why
the deiestible sunfower, that can ney
er forgive Tom Moore" for noticing,
must always fiaunt in The garden p
Why ihe ungraeeful prim poplar, 6i en.
blcm Of stiff old bachelor, Is preferred
10 the swaying elm, or drooping-willo
or majeslic horse-chesnut
should Ike 10 pull down all the
green paper window curtains, and hang
up some OF snowy muslin. l should
Ike 10 throw wide open The ball door,
aud let The south wind play through
! should like TO 30 out 10 the wood, ADD
collect fresh, sweet Wild flowers 10 az.
range in vase, in place Of those de-
I funci dried grasses, and old maid "ever-
lasiings." should Ike 20 show Zodc-
: kiah how TO NAH together some bits d
board for an embyro lounge ! should
like 10 stuff il With cotton and cover u
with neat " patch" ] should like ts
I cushion ali The chairs in the same faAh.
ion. Then | should Ike, when the
whiie-haired old farmer came panline
up tle road ai IL O'Clock, with his seyths
hanging over bic arm, 10 usher him inls
that cool, comfortable room set BIZ
bowl u bread and milk before him, aud
nner hc had discussed Il coaS him, On
stead of iiliing back on 'he hind less o
hard chair,) 10 take ten minute nal
on my smodel' sofa, while ] tep, NJ!
syes oa lLs olosGa 10 see that 20 ihun
der sbossT played ghe mischief ~iih b
bay
sLenld Ike 10 placs ie~ eominol
sen.s, Iraci,eal b,s,hs oa tho liable, ~it
some Of our hns daily and weekly %
pers. YOy may smile bai these %
aueenenis. saa lbe comfortable ma
pleaaasi Az u lhe apsuBssDs SsSl
: Lfing ile l.aaily Sflsner iogslhsr ahs
rihe days loi ~ dsgEsss ihsy ~ool
ia ike esssT. Il ths tosks. sed Tar
oser iLe nsassSprs Csssi-as ,i.isI
, el.asge u il,ossli. fcel.sg sud olihsp'
~iih discass.ons u tho iIAp-,r.aSi ~
engrossips questions of ihs day, sopI
: ofeoarss nece.s,fily hylo~
Tie illag, iAssrh1ieepsr wep
protly fIown sI.oa i. Lsl I sill Yensp'
20 prealc, ~ ibe innates u tl.e faFH
= hooss groulng lo,s ~ bone, asa :
hddoa air of iaieiiigasee aaA frhas'sgs
!. u wLlrh ,hey themselves 'slshi pos
VIZ b. unoonscioas.-FAssr fIRs
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-15
Az ElQrlSlTE SrnRI.

In the tribe OF Neggich, there was
horse, whose iamo was spread far aud
near, and Bcdouin of another tribe,
by name Dahcr desired extremely 20
possess Il. Having offered 10 vain for
II his camels and his whole wealth. he
hit at length upon the following device,
10y shieh he hoped to gain the object Of
his desire He resolved to stain his
face with the juice Of an herb, TO oloIhc
himself Ia rags, 10 tic his legs aud neck
together, 50 as TO appear like n laine
bergar. Thos equipped, he went to
wait fur Nnhcr, the owner OF the horse,
who he knew was TO pass that way.
When be saw Naber approaching on his
beautiful sleed, he cried out to him IN
weak voice, | am poor stranger for
three days ! have been unable TO move
from this spot 10 seek for food. am
dying; help mc and heaven will reward
YOU" The Bedouin kindly offered to
take him upon his horse and carry him
home bnt the rogue replied " ] cannot
rise ] have no strength leil," Naber,
touched with pity, dismounted, led his
horse 10 the spot, aud. with great diff
Guilty, set the seeming beggar on bis
back. But no sooner did Daher feel
himself in the saddle, than he set spurs
TO the horse, and galloped of, calling out
as he did 50, alt Is ], Daher. | have
got the horse, and am of with it," Ma
Der called after him 10 stop aud listen.
Certain of not being pursued, he turned
and halted at short distance from Ma
Der, who was armed with spear. " iou
have taken my horse,' said The latter
"Since heaven has willcdit, wish you
JOY of |, but do conjure you never 10
tell any one how you obtained IT," And
why not Z" said Daher. Because"
said the noble Arab, "another man
might be really i'll, and men would fear
to help him. You would bo the cause
of many refusing TO perform an act Of
charity, for fear OF being dupcd as
have BEEN Struck with shame, Da-
her was silent for moment, then spring
ing from the horse, returned it TO its
owner, embracing him. Nabcr made
him accompany him to his tent where
ihey spent few days together, and be-
came fast friends for lilc.-LaaGrtiae.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-15

Edmund Burke, the distinguished of-
aiof, prcscnied To h,s wife on the anni-
vvrsary Of their marriage, his idea Of a
perfect wife" which is supposed 10 be
a true portrait of Mrs Burke. Il is COZ.
tainly lovely picture, worthy OF The
author Of -" Tho isssy ca lhc Sublime
and Bcantiful" The following passages
are extracts;
The character Of
She Is handsome. bat II Is beauty not
arising from features, from complexion,
or from shape. She hns all thrcc In Il
high degree, but it Is no, by these that
she touches heart II I, all that sweet
ness of temper. bcne,olence, innocence,
aud sensibility,which face can express,
that forms her beauty. She has a face
that just raises your attention at first
sight it grows ON you every moment,
and you wonder il did 10 more than
raise your attention nj first.
Her eyes have mild light, but they
awe when she ploases they command
like good man out OF office, not by nu.
thoriy, but by virtue.
Her stature is moi tall, she is not made
to be the admiration Of everybody, but
the happiness of one.
She has all the iirmness Iba, does not
exclude delicacy--she has hll the soft.
ness iha, does not imply weakness
Her voice is soft, low, musical, not
formed to rule in public assemblies, but
TO charm those who eau distinguish n
company from crowd it has It's adj
yautage--you must como close to hear
it,
To describe her body, describes her
mind one is the transcript of tho other !;
her understanding is not shown in the
variety of matter il cxeris itselfon, bat
in the goodness Of the choice she makes.
She does not display il so much in
saying or doing striking things, ms in
avoiding such as she ought not 10
say or do.
No person Of so few years can know
the world better; no person was ever
less corrupted by the knowledge.
Her poliieness flows rather from n
natural disposition 10 oblige, than from
any rules on that subject, and therefore
never fails to strike those who under
stand good breeding, and those who do
not
She has steady and firm mind,
which takes no mom from the solidiiy OF
the female character Than the solidity Of
marble does from its polish and lusire.
She has such virtues as make US value
the truely great Of our own sex. She
has all the winning graccs that make Us
love even the faults we see In The weak
and beautiful in hers.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-15
RUTLAND VERMONT FRIDAY MORNING. July IS, 1858


was destined star 10 beam on her path.
way, whose shining she bad never seen,
for silver cloud had screened il from
her vision--bnt The star was there She
turned from the door for she could not
meet Mrs. Lislc nj such moment. and
strollcd down the street, til she saw the
rich fiis and silks Of lady fioatiag in
an opposite direction. Their she rc'ra-
ccd her steps but the gentle voice and
loving heart of Mrs. Nane had entered
before her, and again she VAS an unwil-
ling lrlencr
Alter Mrs. Lisie lch, Fanny burst
into food OF tears. She who i~l al
ways been the comforter ia their nu-
merous trials. was now overwhelmed.
for she knew she could no, complete the
work she had engaged, (Which was Mrs.
Nane's) and she must take the few dol
lars she had little by iiillc reserved FOR
warm shawl, 10 protect the shi,ering
form Of her grandmother from the
bleak, cold blasts Of winter, TO take out
the little she had accumulated for rent.
The aged woman tried in vain to con-
sole her, by bidding herirust in the God
of the Fatherless, Us she always bad
done ; till ai last she felt that her trust
in heaven had failed, and said, "Dear
child, il may be that Mrs. Nane will ad-
vance you the money, she is SO kind"
=" cannot ask her" said Fanny, !
cannot so intrnde on her generosity who
has so blessed us saved us from death,
No, cannot"
Mrs. Vane had heard Fannys last
vehement words, and entered with dew
ey eyes.
FANNY" she said. " yrieye that NV
Kindness Injuries YOU, ! hoped to be SO
kind friend that you would not fear to
repose in me all your necessities. Tell
me your wants and they shall be sun
plicd.'
Fanny threw herself ON the bosom of
her friend. and relieved her overbur-
dened, tortured heart In passionate tears.
willie her cIasped hands and the tranquil
countcnance and moving Iips of the
aged woman bctokened that their hearts
were communing with Him who looked
>milinqly on.
Mrs. Vane was laden with message
of love. She had closely observed, week
alter week. mouth after month, the in
dustrv, virtue, and fidelity of the lovely
cnl Her integrity and modcsty had
won her admiration. while the fading
cheek and lip and dimming eve touched
her heart. She came 10 offer home 10
her grandmother home without de-
pendence, for that she well knew she
could mol brook. Mrs. Vaue felt ihat
she should be fully compensated in Gu
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-15
MORTIMORE'S.
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND.

rlut1s sputy ssis bsatsd remedial pre-
i Pafk,,sa, stheafina- alike ior each aud even de
f,taa Il Rbsssaif ssnp piaiat. Is already t.s I'll
khgsn and sstrea.sd tsfafoui the nitsa rtaies ~
regai's say i.agfhy nctce of is paramount virtues.
a. srssiesea ts h. toss ,searshie and disss-ssins
disease frois syris, and stand. anfissed IN the
VhsstnAfy 81 tsedsriBs.
W. do ned tssg,sss @sk. unqualified siAlsH'eili.
G,fos np-lfan behte The Pahis, but simply ~
fceae.t iiIs., mos; tntsf sted.
sUgyIRgRs yHt-sSILpiS.
pgscafs ifoia The Agcnt h thsT seiniiy circular,
saa aei shiy rad The tssosp1ny u fhss-r who have
c,frfeArud ds ihS valuable cafatsc Iassess, bat to
xnts a. rs pm. tie s,aav@tesceat, - that The
stttsassat. H,ss emrnAis lfyni the fSuhi4s head .
whith viii ssil. fis mot iscredaia. and one
b, sish fr,-ata,,ss a ta nri'cay - esstah Of
hsiaF sustained Nfsts aisa to the prlpr,rtrs, " ho
Ii accord even tnfttssiio1, sas Furnish names ~
uHaabfed character frepa srrtpn ~ the I1in,
y tshsf ftar Aai.,as rem 81 tss m,rsf esnrsnt
fit sis,Aa. slefs3 men, tditarr, AHa prDiDsnt cit
' NJ. f-aJ.nss u. rssssiiitJ And shcsry uftss rem
81, s-,uss ne aArh si asastt " s4-uast-
NoRIINoRE'r
NtEt NATtC COMPOUND
ia vegetable .tifaei. az iatrfnh fspeds, prepared
esgs~s,, h.f ihi. d,-ssss aud the ~ih enfc 10
s,.s, tTa, isaaamstnry (seHirl ~ tbfonif 90 mat
t.f II hsw hshf sssaaiaa 81
f.s,a an RaIiasi W PoNp 4 MossL
IN. ssasr hsv, ai-s sa sale
THE GREAT 4LTERA7II,E,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-15
The Family eircIe.
CHARITY.

chsn,y sufcrc,a long, sad il kind charity sn.ictb
MT charity vSuntetb not itself y not pnfed up
Cor Nni. g.
Good morning, Milly, have you
procured the requisite sum 7"
mot quite, Mrs Lisle; | thought
! would just call in and lei you know
how i progress and she handed the
lady paper containing a list Of names
A complaisant smile overspread the
countenance of Mrs Lislc, as her eye
glanced over il.
"Ah no one has exceeded me yet,
see" she said.
my dear Mrs Lisle, your name tru-
~ stands at the head and, true to my
promise, you shall be informed II any
60 before you, and then you can costly
jot down another five or ten"
"Why here is Mrs Brewster, only
five dollars Good--dont you remem-
Der Milly, when we gave Mr.. Hamilton
thel white velvet bible, she subscribed
more than !. Now thanks to my kind
stars, she must succumb 10 me she dare
not own that her husband is a bank
rupt !" and the light ofcbarity (f) beam
ed from her eyes. "Have you solici-
ted Mrs Vane?"
"Mrs Vane? No indeed. Why
should | z We know we can get moth
ing from her. Her purse strings are as
tight as miser's."
That is true, certainly but let her
have an opportunity 10 say she was cal
led upon, and let Mrs Hamilton see
how benevolent she is
"Well, be il so but en- possani, as n
friend, how do you afford TO subscribe
so much p
20, | cconomiSe can save in little
things, here and there in few months,
sufficient 10 cover hall of my subscrip-
tion, and none will be wiser
None riH be giseri There is One
who is all Wisdom, who knows, who
counts every tear that falls from aching
eyes; who hears every sigh from break
ing hearts.
It is a Gitie thing for that pale, worn
music teacher 10 be deprived Of few
dollars, iba, half prolong her sad exis-
tenccl Nome uiH be ,oiser. She has
no friends. She must submit through
fear Of losing her situation. She mus,
have bread OF die.
1t is a hnie thing that the poor,
wre,ched washerwoman goes fal,ering
home. after a loilsome day TO her sup
PEERLESS children, because Mrs Lisle has
moi The change lust then ?" Day after
1 day passes; It's forgotten g she is quite
sure .hc la. paid all her dues"
Ista hnie hing for that lone, orphan
sewing girl 10 toll night after night by
The dim candle. on the rich emhroider,
that will cover Mrs Lisle's fair should
ers. and recei, less than baift value
other work? She must submit-worl
or die, lie, us see.
Milly leaves to seek laid OF " mis-
eriy Mrs vanc," while Mrs Lisie re
cliues langaidly on the gorgeous fanteui
and speeula'es on the rapid advance
men, she will make in the esteem Q
Mrs Hamilton and minor personagei
when she is interrupted in her Pleassn
revere by the entrance OF a servant
"Fanny, the seams'ress Il in waiting.
Wants her money, ] sapPose; sen
her IN" said hn l.isie' 10 'eHe
tone.
Alas. an unfasorsbie momeni for dp
~ 10 triumph, when sell aggna''e'''
men, stands 50 firmly in the 'oresrpun'
Even eonscienee's siinss are Poweries
Fanny, a psle, fragile girl eniere'
bearing her weeks labor.
MIR Lisle raised herself from her q
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-15
An lInrtnk0nnhlt Sheriff.

Some years ago, n sheriff, in the nor
thcrn part Of Vermont, held writ OF
execution against one Of his neighbors,
which, as usual in cases of this sori, with
the debtor in question. he had a good
deal of difficulty in collecting, and, in
deed, was compelled at last 10 resort 10
the most stringent provisions Of The law.
The debtor, though q man Of limited
means, was person Of unlimited hopes
and expectations, and gave his parole Of
honor to the officer that he would GER
iainly pay the debt by certain day, but
The day came and so did the sheriff, but
no money. Again and again day was
fixed for paymcn, Of The execution, but
no advance was made towards "liquida- /"
ton" At last, as The execution had
well nigh run out" the sheriff told The
debtor that the debt must be paid at
once, or lac should proceed Immediately
TO advertise and sell his personal chat
tells. The debt was not large, but the
money was not an easy one TO raise on
the spot, and the debtor begged for de-
lay of one more day. The sheriff was
incxhorable. al give you my word Of
honor" said the debtor /" II wont do, .
said the sheriff an pledge you this
Bible" said the acknowledging a large
family Bible worth more than fhe aunt
Of the execution. al don't want il, y
said the sheriff "Well then," replied
the debtor Indignantly, "f you won't
take my word, nor the ,eord Of God for
you debt, you may 60 TO the devil
Boston Post
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-15

Hn Ows cors.-One of the habit
pes u DE rhes,re, 10 Dstiip, She o,her
esenihg. iAitiug offemsie Apfhor', saia,
that lhougb ibey have ,aet, grace and
GEsass, deg hAss ~ esezisss genius,
ana ssl&LsH proasss asy fsvffeei wo't-
Ia ,seasy 60 ace" sad Mr.. L.. ilr
Actr~ss, = shsi u vas ~onAn ~ho gave
yosi birth =
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-15

Dear children" once said a cons,d'
aTaie MOTHER" you must always remem'
ber the poor afler you and and faith
er have Toasted, and you have fed the
chickens, the pig, aud cat, II there's any
thing left that aipt Il, for soap greesc,
give Il to the poor lie despu, good 10
be charitable and prudent, and feed the
hunery-with whats left. 'Twouid a
been n sight better for the rich man, j {
he'd saved the big pieces and gin the
little crumbs 90 Lazarus.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-15

dependent.
Eight shillings for the fine oncs /;
was obliged 10 set up two nights in or
der to finish them" the timid girl tcn-
turcd TO add.
:, Eight shillingsi | viii pay you but
siN, said The lady in a decided voice,
can give no more"
A brigh, hush overspread fanuy's
pale cheek, and her eycs moistenod. as
she falieringly replied, Z" ! have alway :
had eight you said you did not mind
the price. and believed you would give
il TO me-"
I" | said" returned the lady, "never
mind tle price, will pay you well I;
and ! will. Six shillings is paying you
well--all the work deserves, aud all |
win give yoa can go !" and Mrs Lisle
waved her delicate hand, and sunk back
or the soft cushions.
Fanny hesitaied and looked implor-
inely at her, and her lips moved as II to
speak.
+" You can go" said the lady. in a
quicker tone, and with knitted brow I;
IL cannot pay you to-day, ii is not con
venient."
Fanny turned with wavering steps.
while a silent prayer went up from her
bursting heart, 80 God hare mercy o.,
he orphans"
o. was 1t q haic thing, and was her
heart at ease. who had thus saved few
shillngs? God knoms.
But TO return to Milly.
She meets Mrs. Vane with a careful
salulation, and after few nuttering re-
marks. proceeds 10 say;
II am to-day soliciting, from the par
iieular friends Of our beloved Mr.. Ham
ilion and wife, money for the purchase
Of a rare old painting, (you know how
fond he is Of painiings)-only two hun
dred dollars an elegant portfolio, with
gold clasps--only fifty; and lovely
stotuette. which Mrs. Hamilton fell in
love with the other day at Brusk's--on-
ly thirty; and bijoux for her sweet lit
lie boudoir twenty or TWENTY-FIVE more;
and we felt sure Of your ready assistance
knowing your beneyo,ence and annie
means" said the crafty lady.
al think Won mistake in attribn,inp
So mnch beneyoIence to me- ingenious
" returned Mrs. Vane. "as / rarely
give to such objects. Therefore, must
refuse Won aid. cosn;zaut as I am that
Mr.. Uamil,on's study Is now well filed
with valuable paintings, and iha, he
possesses portfolio ofbeauty and ca
paciiy sufficient for all his purposes
and believing Mr.. Hamilton would pre-
fer our bounIies should flow in channels
that would serve a more useful end.
How mean !" said Milly 10 herself
as she passed into the street, sand to
talk as though she was doing SO much
! should like 10 see her good works
manifest"
Ab, Milly, "Let not Thy right hand
know what thy left hand doeth," .and
thy Father who seeth in secret, Him
self shall reward thee openly"
The ELEGANT articles were purchased
and nresented-u To our beloved Pas.
,ur and wife from their afIectionate-. ,
and Mrs. Lisles name stand. riRsr
Even the Kind minister and his aentIc
wife east look. Of dopbt,o on Mrs. Vane
So truly "man seeih not as God seetb.
One co,a wjntrv dav Mrs Hamilton
40, Cor,b n, ,.rranJs or,ove far she w,,
,rolv a servant of the Lord visiting ia.
s;cl and oeedy and m;ois,er;no 10 tbe;,
w.n,s
.,,.,,.i,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-15
THE HERALD
JOB PRINTING OFFICE

rsrssss.a With tss most Approved
Hastssssis a-rd "a tsr as, aH sHe " ths add
ts., - sssdssn lstsssss ascasnszis r<sfsted o.
ssis a. ssu ss, sd iAs ~esf bsrlsi sss>s, jp,.
~ ~ tiaas, tsaa iks i1fsssi ,astb sieei sswh.
~ fslsds assd So cssaesst.,
Al klfsds uscd b usrrtn. ttblt4t.rs,
Az s&sds ur~d w fefsht Medicine Desisy,
sa kisas a.sA " Tbes..cAi Companies,
Al bsad- assa W Druggists,
lAil kiests asea b. hAitr.,@ds.
Al f,ass sssd h1 F,ftsd,sA al Desisfs,
AH kislss assd ~ h.sk ssfisfs,
Al kisd- a-ss :, 4. t,-.is aas AeAcensles,
Al stds esrd ~ rabis Dhr-ss,
AZ kisss as.a - Ascbancs ~ al trades,
~ tttds uesd ~ Dssnsr'csa1pist-.
Al kiass a-ea h, Art,.ts rsasfAny,
Al tssas used sf s-tisi Asesmblsr.,
tH Aipds n~ea " srsrhant,
Al Eiaas used b. Ashnfaftafer,
ku kislYNss4 b. Hshks
~ aae~fs n~ef d, tssssaa@s ofiicss,
~ tlsfs Used ~ Esfsr<s Nea,
Al ksnds pfed ~ fstsf~sssissrs a Men,
sii And. asrd BY Literary r.ci-ti.-,
"a ksHa- as-d ~ ts-saseiioFs al Law,
Nod all kiads 81 pisih and fsnsy fnBting tot tho
dia~f~n rrs1ss and trst. -sissns pencrsiiy.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-15

TrrT TIE ~nris a lie nia0s o.
ueisciias 70 saPolrpp aie naub re-
inesnteriHs = Yoa rsarai eDpaeiss hss~
nsgeh hspliaas. eAa b. fespA o. ilTee
aefrs n sod
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-15
THR B4LH or GILRAD
r. ss~ssS S~--s

Ia ssssy ssutf \ if, foq<'spf 70.
tfssif "a sai-ff IL l-ahf u sfary shy - ~
s~suss-ssA ssaaf fis~ essn
ss.t.ess4ss sras a = ~sfsafanifas~
h s<ss % Gee ~ v gsrss<ts NE t@as q thr rtsn
ttsss a hsauhs sfti,sA atasai o nj 20 ths TN
s1ss sss ,-a.sess s.sFssisas. iasFArs psfasf, nrh
r~.. tns sstsls,, - a. tisv4. carssittf hfsly,
ssl iia sfs edlssslis sfseFth
e.s IN ssss-as .t<- ss t,s f~ss,ssss "a al
"a. slFs.ssh, sss ,sueafts fir- - heaiih as~ h<Aay
- easssrt~tisa
IA l. yrsssshis sfafa, ,Assssns = l&As. ssa
..gf.-ds sais ~ aned u sHy asts = hssHa, we
J., ~ - 10 aFIis tFnasls - ehttf
g,.ss oss fssiiss - s~as<
~ sAa ~ lsr~fxsas tsnrtsaf- Nsfse-sas ssd
krssa i.ssazsas - y -sis.ss AZ iafAa.a~ ts'ss
~ 4nefss
rss~bx sosrs. Ass-as. Assa ans sks~Aa-Eas@
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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-15
MoHT1MoRE'S
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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-15

The enehanled mountain in Texas 10
Aa iinisense oyal rock three handred
feet high, situated about eighty miIef
north from Baslrop. rs surface Is pol
i.hed. snd in sunshine daxzles the be-
l,oLler at a distance Of three o. four
miles. Those who asceud il have 10
wear moceasins or stockings, and like
those who weni up 10 Mount lIoreb,
must put OF lheir shoes. The Canaan
ches perform their religious rites on ihis
singular hill.