davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
wHEELocK, Painter
List of Agents for the Freeman

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Worcester, F. Johnson. Waitsfed O. Skinner
Warren, u. Ralph Marshfeld, s. Pitkln.
Calais, j. Mower, A. peurce Northfed, Austin & Wood
and G. j. Siayton. worth.
Woodbury., A. Town. Fayston. j. SOmeiville.
ORANGE co.
Braintree, w. Howard, ESQ., s. Newbury, j. Abbott.
BradfoId, e. southworth Randolph, II. .Parkhurst.
B,ookfed, A. Mason, Esq East do, N. P Brooks.
Ettdo $. NJ. Bigelow. w. do DR.. P. D. Bradford.
Tuubrilge, J. H. Woodward. Post Mills, L. Hinckey.
Chelsea, j.. Wyman. vershire, Newell Prescott.
w. Topsham, B. Aiirich. Orange, P. l.. Lord
E. do. J. F. George. strafford, Hon. r. Hatch
CHrTTENDEN co.
Huntington, j. Jnhnson. Jericho and Underbill, l..
Wesford suS@dsa fsa hsse RenmSsd nr"ss Briggs
Richmond, j. G. Walston. Wston, w. II, French.
WINDSOR CO.
Bethel, A. Davis. Barnard and pomfret Cepha
Sharon, j. Parksr. Chester, o. Hutchinson.
BridgeWafer, l.. Raymond. Royalton, ID. Henry.
Brownsville, ]. Farwell. Norwich s. Wright.
East Barnard. L. Belknap. Woodstock, L. Richmond.
Gaysvie, J. NJ. Bennett. Snowsville, l.. Hazen.
RUTLAND co.
Rutland, r. R. ThraIl Poultney, ]. F. Harris.
G. Graves. Pitts6eld, N. E Green.
WINDHAM co.
Townshend, w. R. Shafter. Wilmington, o. L. shafter.
Jamaica T. G0odaIe; RrNN,yeroN co
Manchester D. Roberts. SALISBURY, L. Bottom.
Il. Bennington, DR.. Wilcox
ADDISON co.
Monkton, N. Spooner. Bristol. ii. Needham.
Mddebury, II. l.. Fuller, Cornwalle, B. r. Haskell
Weybridge, NJ. stowe. Hancock, A. Piper,
Granvili, IL. Cady
FRANKLIN CO,
w. Enosburgh, J. NJ Dean. St. Abans, L. Bninard, Jr
Bakersfield, Chas. Person. Richford, s. b. G0f.
BERKSHIRE, A, C. Comings Montgomery, E.W Sherman
Franklin, q. FELTON,.
CALEDONIA co.
Hardwick w. Wheatley. Peacham, w. B. Mattocks.
Danville, s. P. Choat. Cabot, Q.CUok Il J. Mclean
North Danvlle, II. P. Hoyt Grnton, NJ. Weld.
ORLEANS co.
Albany, w. B. Gates. Irasburgh, E. c. Kimball,
8aton, Isaac X. Drew. Lowell, Asa Baldwin.
Craftsbury, w J. Hastings. Charleston, Alpha Allyn
Greensboro, B Comings. Glover, ) S. Blanchard.
do A, G. Babbtt Troy, N. Orcutt.
LAMOILLE CO.,
Cambridge, NJ. Sa1ord. Jacksonville, J. Stafford
Elnlore, J. Scott Hydcpark, A. Morse,
Johason. A. W. Caldwell. Wateve, H. A. Fisk and J
Morristown, ]. West. M. Hotchkiss.
Stowe, w. l.. Thomas. Wolcott, :, PennOck.
Eadn IL Ait.nlI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

The HUMAN VoIcE-There are several dis.
characteristics of voice in men and
women. In men they are termed bass, baritone,
tenor, robusts or full tenor, and tenor.l r.leggadro
or counter tenor. Those of women are termed
controllo, mezzo-soprano and soprano. The
compass will be found to vary according to the
length of the vocal chords and wind-pipe, the
longest possessing the power of producing the
greatest number Of notes. Thus, one voice may
comprise range of twelve notes, and another
of sixteen, yet both may be of the same charac-
ter. The change which occurs in the voice in
the decline of life is the result Of the oss6cation
Of the cartilages Of the larynx, and the harden
ing Of its ligameuts, which produce bard and
cracked sound Literary Museum.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
Beautiful Extract.

| The editor Of the Knickerbocker attrbu!ers
the following to Tx Marvel, and it is certainly
worthy of him.
last evening we were walking lesurely
along, the music of choirs in three churches
tcame floating out into the darkness around us,
and they were all new and strange tune but
one. And that one-it was not sung as we have
heard it, but it awakened train of long-buried
memories. that rose to US even as they were be.
fore the cemetry Of the soul had a tomb in it.
I" 1t was sweet old " Corinth" they were sing
ing --strains that we have seldom heard since
the rose color of life was blanched; and we were
in moment back again to tho old village church
and it was summer afternoon, and the yellow,
sunbeams were streaming through the West
windows, and the silver hair of the deacon who
sat in the pulpit, was turned to gold in its light,
and tho minister, who we used to think could
never die: so good was he, had concluded cap
pication' and exhJrtation, and the village
choir we're singing the last hymn, and the tune
was Corinth"
"It is years--wc dare not think how many
since then, and the prayers of David the son of
Jesse are ended and the choir are scattered
and gune. The girl with blue eyes that sang
alto, and the glr with black eyes that sang Air
the eyes of the one were like a clear June
heaven at noon. They both became wives,
and both mothers, and they both died. Who
shall say they are not singing COrinth' still,
where Sabbaths mover wane, and congregations
never break up? There they sat, Sabbath after
Sabbath, by the square column at the right of
the leader and to our young ears their tones
were the very soul Of music That column
bears still their penciIled names, as they wrote
them in those days in life's June, le3-, before
dreams of change had overcome their spirits
like summers cloud"
"Alas that with the old singers most of the
sweeter tones have died upon the air, but they
lnger in memory, and they shall yet be sung in
the sweet reunion of song that shall take place
by and-by in hall whose column are beams of
morning light, whose ceiling is PEARL whose floors
are all gold, and where hair never turns silvery,
and hearts never grow old Then she that sang
alto, and she that sang Air,wll be in their places
once MORE"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

MEN OF THE REvoLUrIoN-Ge Greene, in
bis dispatches, after the battle of Eutaw, says:
-" Hundreds of my men were naked as they
were born" Judge johnson, in his life of
Greene, says So" Posterity will scarcely believe
that the bare loins of many men who carried
death into the enemy's ranks, at Eutaw, were
CALLED by their cartouch.boxes, while a fold OF
a rag or a tuft of moss protected the shoulder
from the musket." Gen. Greene says, in his
letters to the Secretary of War;: we nave
three hundred men without arms, and more than
one thousand so naked they can be put on duty
on,v in cases of desperate nature. Our din
,,l,ies ara 80 numerous, and our wants so pres
sing that have not moments relief rom tne
most painful apxieties. ! have more emoarress'
ments than it is proper 10 disclose to the worlds
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY,

three hundred miles before it can be secured
This animal is said to possess, in on eminent de-
gree, the qualities of the horse and OK, combin-
ing the feetness of the former with the strength
of tho latter. None of the deer are more easily
domesticated, the rein deer not even excepted.
In Canada they have frequently been trained to
draw seds or carts, although, during the rutting
season. they could not be so employed. A gen.
tleman near Houlton, Me-, some years since
trained pair to draw sleigh, however, to the
Inconvenience that, when they once took it into
their heads to bathe themselves in a neighboring
river or lake,no efforts could prevent them. The
European species has been conveying couricrs,
and has been known to accomplish distance of
two hundred and thirty-four miles day, attach
ed to sleigh. Its speed is even greater than
that of a reindeer, which can rarely exceed two
hundred miles day, although case is related
where, in consequence of sudden invasion Of
The Swedish territory by the Norwessasns.s sn
officer was despatched from the frontiers fof
Norway, with reindeer and sleigh, to Stock
holm with the news This was conveyed with
such speed that the distance of eight hundred
miles was accomplished in forty eight hours The
animal falling dead at the expiration of the time.
Swedish writer's recommend the employment
Of the moose Or elk of Europe in time Of war,
asserting that a single squadron, with its riders,
could put to immediate flight whole regiment
of cavalry ;or employed as flying artillery, from
the extraordinary rapidty of their movements,
would insure the victory. Indeed, at the time
when attention was especially directed towards
the domesicatIon of this animal, their use was
forbidden, under the heaviest penalties, on &C.
count of their extraordinary speed, to effect the
escape of criminals.
The European elk, at one time numerous in
Norway and Sweden, is now confined to partc-
ulpr districts; at the present time it is not found
farther north than % degrees in Scandinavia.
Owing to the danger of total extinction law
has recently been passed forbidding its destruc-
ton in Sweden for ten years from 1857, under
severe penalties. The elk is reported to attain
not unfrequently height of seven or eight feet.
One individual, only two years old, measured
nearly nineteen hands, or more than six feet, in
height. Another elk, not fully grown, weighed
nearly one thousand pounds. The period of
CESSATION is about nine MONTHS the female pro-
ducing from one to three young in May. The
horns are shed in February.
The skin of this animal has been put to vari-
GUS uses. In Sweden regiment was clothed
with waistcoats made of this material which was
so thick as to resist musket.ball When made
into breeches, pair of them, among the peas
antry of former days, went as legacy through
several generations.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

How TO BE MIsERABLE.-Sit at the window
and look over the way to your neighbor's ex-
celent mansion that he has recently built and
paid for, and sigh out, "oh, that was rich
man."
Get angry with your neighbor and think you
have not friend in the world. Shed tear or
two, and take walk in the burying ground,
continually saying to yourslf, when shall |
be buried here ?"
Sign note for friend and never forget your
kindness; every hour in the day whisper to
yourself, 81 wonder if he will pay that note? :"
Think everybody means to cheat you.-
Closely examine every bill you take, and doubt
its being genuine, till you have put the owner
to gread deal of trouble. Believe every shl-
ling passed to you is but sixpence crossed,
and express your doubts about getting rid of 1t
if you should take it.
Put confidence in nobody and believe every
man you trade with to be rogue.
Never accommodate If you can possibly help
give fathing to assist the poor.
Buy as cheap as you can and screw TO the
lowest mill Grind the faces and hearts of the
unfortunate.
Brood over your misfortunes; your lack Of
talents, and believe at no distant day you will
come to want. Let the workhouse he ever in
you mind, with all the horrors of distress and
poverty.
Then you will be miserable TO your heats
content, (if we may SO speak, sick at heart and
at variance with all the world. Nothing will
cheer or encourage you ; nothing will throw a
CLEAN of sunshine or ray of warmth into your
heart And i; will be as dark and cheerless as
the grave.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

RECIPE FOR LApY's DREss.-Let your
earrings be attention, encircled by the pearls Of
refinement diamonds Of your necklace be
truth, and the chain Christianity--your bosom
pin modesty, set with compassion; your brace
lets be charity, ornamented with the pearl of
genteness--your finger rings be affection, set
round with the diamonds Of industry-your gir-
die be simplicity, with the tassels of good hu-
NOR LET your shoes be wisdom, secured by the
buckles of perseverance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

TESTIMONY TO THE WORTH ON THE Poor.
Il have read books enougH, and observed and
conversed with enough of eminent and splendid
ly cultivated minds, too, in my time but | as.
sure you have heard higher sentiments from
the lips of poor, uueducated men and women,
when exertng the spirit Of severe but gentle
heroism under dffulties and Affections, or
speaking their simple thoughts as to circumstan.
ces in the lot of friends and neighbors, than !
ever met with out of the pages of the Bible
w. Scott
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

Pooh MAN Man is but reed, the mos t
feeble in nature, but endowed with the power of
thought. 1t is not necessary for the universe to
arm itself to crush him: vapor, a drop of wa.
ter is enough to kill him. But, should the uni
verse crush him, man would still be more noble
than his destroyer, because he knows that he
dies. The universe is ignorant of the adyan-
tage it has over him. Hence all our dignity is
derived from thought. 1t is from this point tha,
we must rise-not from space and time. lie,
Us labor, then. to think well; this is the princ
pal of morality.-Pascat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

The GosPEL.--How sweet and delicate is
the Gospel! Not only the fathers Of the Old
Testment, but the angels desired to look into
glorious mysteries of it; and yet we are cloyed !
This supernatural food is too light: the bread
corn Of our human reason and profound dis
course would better content u.s. Bishop Hall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
p oetrp. Q
For the Freeman,
ID II IL A Nj I N g =
BY MAY FORREST.

We sink to slumber soft at night,
When shadows O'er us hover,
And view in dreams those scenes Of light,
Which wait when tolls are over,
The wanderer sighs for d" native land"
When roars the angry billow;
Then dreams his gentle mother's hand
Has smoothed his lonely pillow.
And such is life-a dreamy sleep,
Where light and shade are blended;
And Joy and care their vigis keep,
Till dreams and fears are ended.
Oh! fanciful these visions seem,
Yet who would love the story,
That gives to every idle dream,
A kind of living glory.
We sink upon dying he'd,
Yet hear ringing chorus;
We see the forms of dear ones fed,
In beauty hoverering o'er us.
A light we meier have known before,
Is o'or the eyelids breaking;
Thrice happy they, who, dreaming o'er,
May know this glorious waking.
Iune lith, 1853.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

OUR LIFR.--The birds of the air die to sus-
tain thee the beasts of the field die to nourish
thee the fishes of the sea die to feed thee.
Our stomachs are, then, the common sepnlchre.
Good God with how many deaths are our poor
lives patched up how full of death is the mis-
erable life of man ?--Quarles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

100 fathoms. Capt. Denham received from Com.
M. Keevor, Of the U. s. Navy commanding the
Congress frigate, $4,000 fathoms Of this line, ,l0,-
COO on one roe and 5000 on another, and he
considers it to have been admirably adapted for
the purpose it was constructed, 7and to which it
was applied. The plummet weighed lbs., and
was ii inches long, and III of an inch in diam
eter. When 7,706 had rnn off the reel the sea
bottom was reached. Capt. Denham stated that
Lieutenant Hutchinson and himself, in separate
boats. with their own hands, drew the plummet
up 80 fathoms several times and after it had
renewed lis descent, it stopped abruptly at the
origonal mark to fathom and would not take
another turn of the reel. The whole time taken
by the pummet in descending to this amazing
depth of 7,706 fathoms or seventy-ssven geo.
graphical miles or 60 to degree, was 9 hours
and "a minutes and As seconds. The highest
submits Of the Himalaya are little more than
2s,0O0 fest, or Az geographical miles above the
sea. The sea ,ottom has therefore depths great
ly exceeding the elevation of the highest pima
Gle above its surface. Great care was taken in
the endeavor to bring the plummet again to
the surface, to show the nature of the bottom,
but while carefully reeing in, the line broke at
lao fathoms below the water line, carrying away
thermometer which had been attached to it at
5000 fathoms This sound is the deepest that
has ever been made Canadian .Agriculturist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
Ibe Gamtlp Girfle.

You will be always reckoned by the world
nearly Of The same character with those whose
company you keep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

Accustom yourself to have some employment
for every hour you can prudently snatch from
business
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In Wainorigh's Building, Second Noor-Ffont,
Main Street, Montpelier, VT.

Tsaa4-Oae dollar and fny cents peryear In advance
75 afterthree months, 90 after six months. Village
h'crbef' who have the paper left at their door, $780,
M pipsr discontinued hnil all arrearages paid,
sept at the option of the publisher.
Avedse meats Inserted in neat and tasty manner at
customary prices.
Probate and adj nther Legal Notices published at the
usual rates.
" 'rne FRneMAN il sent to sach town In Washington
County free of pnsage The postage for any distance
within the State will be 3 cents year. Ia cents per
quarter p1yabe In advance for any distance out OF tho
State, 26 cents vearllso PAYABLE In advance. when
Pigments not made quar- ery In advance, double these
rates charged.
rV. u. PALNsa, the American Newspaper Agent, is
the only authorized Agent this paper, In the cities of
Boston, New York and Philadelphia and Is duly empow
ered TO take advertisements and subscriptions at the same
rates renired byus. His receipts will be regarded as
payments His offices are-BosroS Scollay's Building |;
NEw YonK, Tribune Building; PHILApELPHA, N. w. cor
Third and Chestnut sireets.
49,, --ss,
wy xuunEY.nc p~ynfer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-22
NEW GOODS FOR SPRING 1853.

-
Wholesale Dealers and J06bors in EorsigR and Do
nestle Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps,&e.,
FIRsr STRsEr. EVANSVILLE, isD-
Respectfully invite the attention Of Merchants and
the trade generally to their unusually large and full
so,tneni of Spring and sammer ~ Goods which they
have in store. and 10 which they will be daily
ceiving additions through the coming season.
II Is unnecessary For them 10 enumerate or parcu-
Iarizc the different Styles qualities and varieties OF
their goods Its sufficient 20 that their stock will
be found full aud complete with ever, description of
goods suitable for the Western market. all of which
have been selected with particular regard TO quality,
style and price and which. from their long experience
in the trade they confidently nmend to their
friends and the trade in general
Their stock Of Boots and shoes is also large and COM
pc.e consisting OF Mems Boys Boots and Shoes.
Monroes, and Brogans of all kinds and varieties. Wo
mems AND Misses Caters, Bootees, Shoes, Slippers
aud Buskns with ChildreD's Shoes and Booiees, of
every kind and rice. all of which they offer at extaor
binary prices being purchased ia Bosten for cash
exclusively.
They have also on hand fine assortment of Hats,
Caps and Bonnes OF all kin.s for Spring and summer
Wear
They earnestly request of buyers an examination 81
their stock before purchasing AZ the! can and
will sell az prices low and terms IS advantge0u'
be met with at ST. Louis Cincinnati or any o'hei
Western market.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-22
MEDICINAL


EMBRACING his celebrated Ague Pills that never
fail the Auge chiils intern,itan Feyers in
all their complicated forms.
Also his popular Anti Bilious. Anti Dyspeptic purify.
ing and cathartic Pills, that have been much made
use for the of Dyspepic Liver complaint and in.
digestion AID giving much relief without the use of
Mercury
Also his Pain Extractor that fails give imedi-
ate relief pain in the severest ourns sealds and
cures old Ulcers Scd and letter. and very valuable for
Rheumatic palms. and pains in the br EAST.
Also his Cholera Pills. for Diarrhoa. Dysentery OF
Flux, dc.
Also his Worm Pills exec ent worm destroyer and
will. expel them from the systematic above p-epara
tions have been sold aud extensively made use OF 20
eight wears past throughout the Western States, aEt
stands high i'm the estimation of thousands that have beer
cured by them. Sold y
KELLER & FARNSLEY.l Dr,-r;.,s
CRAWFORD BElL,i
Fvansvie IrJ sept7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-22
Relic Vine Gardens.

THE proprietor ofihis garden and public house has et
= urely rehtted tho building and improved the groun
and is ready receive visitors This place OF
situate on tue river bans, just below Pigeon Creek
Bridge and Is but short walk from the heart the city,
Refreshments at all kinds be obtained
oil visitors carefully attended The undersigned will
always DC on nand TO attend TO those visiting his house.
my6-f JOHN NJ MATTHEWS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-22
CERTIFsCA TIES.

RocKPoRr STEAM Mills, April. 1850.
AGyyTs or THE BosTos BELTISG COMPANY: Gents
SIS respects the vucanzed Rubber Betting, it will
speak for itself having been two years in use The
large main belt makes hundred and eighty reyolu
tons per minute and apparently good as the day
they put N. We have also large quantity OF
The Railwa Bcltinr which is also doing very well.
JAMES HASKELL Superintendent,
NAuMgEAo CUTTos Mills SALEa, April 4. 1850.
AGENTS OF THE BosToS BETTING COMPANY: Gents
In reply to your inquiries would say, that. after the
use the Vulcanized Rubber Belts manufactured D.,
the Boston Betting Company, for two years, am fully
satisfied with their operation although at first TAKEN as
matter Of necessity, drive the machinery, that was
stopped by the failure Of the gears adopted Tor this pur
pose The Railway Betting, had OF you for the Con-
ductors complained of by the overseer that started
m In were properly adjusted by his successor and have
heen IN operation three years and have worked well
reonirn, no repairs particular attentions from which
f,c am of The opinion when FIRST put at work, the y
were keIt 200 t,rhtly trained on the pullies
Respectfully yours, ,,.,,
CocnEco MAS'o Co., EovxR. n: H., April 1850
aGExrs OF TIE BosrnN BELT.NG COMPANY: Oehu.-
We have had OF VulcanizSh huDper ne.t, one
hundred and feet long and twelve lnches Wiue' I'D
use five years. and will say If another " as "ateu VIC
should the Rubber rather than leather.
Yours truly, GEO. MA1HEN:'oN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-22
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING

M w TILESIONis ready to receive and promptly
w attend 20 orders in his ne OF business al his shop
on Locust street. f SPARE below the Sherwood House.
corner OF alley He Is prepared 10 style
Plain aud fancy sign Painting in all its varieties Imita
tons Of Wool, Marble, o-c, and Ornamental Painting,
generally He is sOcits orders House Painting and
will always ly attend ord le upon his slate
81 the shop DOR. movie 81! If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-22
COOK,s FAMILY GROCERY.

THE undersigned has this day opened, in Anck's new
L building, First street. between Main and Locust.
splendidsock of Family Groceries, OF my own selection
from Eastern markets which will sell al very low prices
Tor cash, or Produce of all kinds.
shall keep constantly hand fresh supplies Of Butter
Cheese Lard, Poultry and other leading articles, for the
table, direct from the farmers having
to- be supplied tinesa week during the
with all kinds OF Country Produce. All goods purchased
at Cooks will be delivered the residence
desired, have n market wagon especially for tina
purpose. solicit share of public patronage
and will try to merit il. Please call and examine m,
stock. [je3O-tfl Z.H. COOK.