davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-21
A!igrGIlnnrnuG.
Fof iho Waterman 4 journal
My Thanks giving Ball Card.


"S n'"N Dan Val Us
'''' '' 49,
~ va WV ''''0 ."l'' :" go"
''a''''' ''' P''' sun "'' e''--'''''
ana altogether a very inviting inviia-
o"n- But WHY j. who was known
to be u" de'"'ee at The SHRINE OF
Ie'pS'chofe'-a perfect hereto on
at I'''o's pertaining to The worship
OF '"a' sf"'c'u' sooue's' -S"'"'d
receive "''"'o o. '"'''a''oh 10 ''e
"o'N'E'''"S n"'' c"u'" never
d'''"e' Qua n'' hasten WIN
uu'ie'ins heaf' 10 count the contents
"i my purse nor d'd ! examine my
"a'u-'""e l" see II any particular
sun "''s"' ne worn again mere
was u" "'ce"'eo "''cf'a' c''o"'a''on
w "a S''''''' ~ '''' az CIV W '''' Nv
We '''SS ''' - : usual WV" ''''se "'
i"'''''' "o'".'0'" IL y'"'s wa" ''''
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on d" account suc''iice ne' case ~
"a''h an h'Sh' AZ 'he oeus'ue OF 'e'
dyhug mother, dances .aly all the
near approach III ''''''"l'S ia" u
ana never conlesses "eaf'hess. Aud
those careful mothers, who could moi
allow Their daughters To watch one
night with nelghhor's SICK child,
never think OF limiting The hours al
The dance.
Young men, wnom not one OF
these refined ladies recognizes IN hei
afternoon promenade on The fashion
ao'e SIDE oil safe street and from
WHO u d" evening eau "ou'd DC
considered an 'hsu''' are cordially re-
ce''ed III me pa"-foon'' ana are
thought perfectly suitable partners IN
'he 'a'n'''a'''' OF 'he "a''z'
a" consistency lnou an a le"e'
'r' ''"''N'"e'' u'o'
e"'' "''' ''"''o'''''eS u"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-21
(patrbmanN5tatr ouurnnI.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

rERMs.-s1 so cash it advance s2.ptifpay
m sat .pt nade IN ftvnute ,tntefestalways eqatge
from the eud ofthe year.
ANNEXED H. alist Of agents to feceive suhscrip
tons liver iss r. Hifs tni communications, aud &c
kaowlalgs ,1yuant fot the same.
BtSstahcid .N.tpMtRoY,
Brp,k6eid, II. SMITH,
cabot. C.. G.. BROWN.
Daavilie. CHARLIE s.DANA,
Gilmore, I. " CIRCUIT.
Ii,depatk EDWARD g SAWYER,
Johnsoi, G.. W. OFT,
ManL6sf Ed. PUTNAM,
Norri., Tile, lC NuYLs.
Niddlc.ct, JE-sE JOHNSON, IT,
Norhreit, d. ~MlrU,
Orange. CARLOS CAtPFNTER,
Pi4fo6eid, At BANCROFT,
south Hafdwick,C snfruAN,
tawe, JusuPH {. PANNOND,
suaGor WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South sirador DANIEL W.JupD,
Turbfi5go. AAHON KING,
wtpd o. and Fiy.tnn, Ora NGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLIN A Wight,
ar,nty aud Duvbury,
W iansiow Us PRIDE,
Wuuro.t.t JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-21

The reason that tom cats are so
musical, Is because they are all fl-
die strings inside.
Men are ike words when not
properly placed the, lose all value.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-21

Sulfiles asked seedy-looking chap
what he did lors living.
am a contractor ON railroad
You u contractor on u railroad =
said The incredulous Snlil $.
Yes. SIR ee, | tends Tie brakes,
aud every now aud then contracts a
bad cold =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-21

Interpretation Of Dreams. -
A new guide to the Interpretation
of dreams. An English paper thus
puls il: To dream Of a milestone
round your neck, IS a sign of what
you may expect if you get an extrav-
agani WIFE 70 see apples IN a
dream betokens wedding, because
where you find apples YOU may rea-
sonably expect to fad pearS. To
dream that you are lame is token
that YOU wall get into hobble -
When a young lady dreams of a
coffin, il betokens that she should
Instantly discontinue laclng her stays
tightly, aud always 20 warmly aud
thlcky shod IN wet weather. II YOU
dream of clock, i, is a token that
YOU will gain crcdll-ihat IS, tick.
To dream of fire IS a sign that #
YOU are wise you will see that the
lights IN your house are ont before
YOU 20 to bed. To dream that your
nose is red al the tip, is an inllmaiIon
that YOU had better leave off brandy
and water TO dream Of walking
barefooted denotes a journey that
YOU will make bootess.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-21

4 Neianchoiy Truth A magaz-
inc report Of the fashions SAYS.
There is not much change ia gen
tlemer's panialoons Tins month
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-21

pected storm burst over the valley !:
the next morning il was found that
the river had overlooked and carried
away all the hay that had been left
in the fields. The crops of the neigh
boring farmers were completely des-
troy ed-Beruard alone had not suf-
iered. Tie success of his first ex-
pertinent gave hm such faith Ia the
advice of the LAWYER, that from that
lime forth he adopted IT as his rule
Of conduct, AMI became consequent
ly one of most prosperous farmers in
the country. hope that you, my
readers, Will take hunt from his
succcss. aud never put of ul to-
morrow what you can do to-day
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-12-21

rERMs.-st 50eash it advance s2.otifpay.
mlni ut made in ftvnnce ,intefestal"ays cqnfsed
q ram Tho end offbp
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-01-10

LESSON FOR THE GIRLS.

My pretty little dears-you are no more
fs for matripony than pullet is to look after
family Of fourteen chickens. The truth is
my dear girls, you want generally speaking,
more liberty and less fashionable restraint,
more kitchen end less parlor, more leg cxei
else and less sofa. more making pudiugs and
less piano. mere fraukness and less mock
modesty, more breakfast and less hustle.
like the buxom, rosy checked, full breasted
bouncing lass, who cab darn stockings, make
her own frocks mend trowseis, command ire
giment of pots and kettles, milk the COWS, feed
the pigs. chop the wood, and shoot a wild duck
as well as the Duchess Of Marlborough or the
Queen of Spain, and be lady withal in the
drawing room --Mrs, Ellis Lectures.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-01-10
A BLUSH.

What mysterious thing is bush that
a word, look, thought should send that
inimitaole carnation ever the cheek like the
soft tints of a summer sunset. Strange, too,
that it is only the face--tbe human face that
is caI able of blusbiug. The hand or foot does
not turn red with modesty or shame any more
than does the sock or glove which covers it.
Is it the face that is in Heaven There may
be traced the intellectual phenomena with a
confidence amounting to a moral certainty,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-01-10
WHEN you SHOULD TAKE your HAT.

Young man, word. We want to tell you
when you should take your hat and be off
And mind what we offer 1t isl
When you are asked TO take drink.
When you find out that you are counting
an extravagant or slovenly girl.
When you find yourselfin doubtful compa-
ny.
When you discover that your expenses
run ahead Of your income.
When you are abusing the confidence OF
your friends.
When you think you are great deal wiser
than older and more experienced people than
yourself.
When you feel like getting trusted for
suit of clothes because you haven't the mon
ey to pay for them.
!. When you wait upon lady just for the
finn of it,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-01-10

THE OATH Ar VALLEY FORGE.

1t was at Valley Forge that Washington
by order of Congress, administered the oath
of allegiance to tho general officers. The
Major Generals stood around the Command
er in Chief and took hold of Bible togeth-
err, according to the usual custom but as
Washington began to administer the oath,
Lee deliberately withdrew his hand. This
singular movement was repeated, and in SO
odd manner that all the officers smiled and
Washington iuquiring into the meaning of his
besitancy Lee replied-"As to King George,
am willing to absolve myself from all ale
glance to him, but have some seruples about
the Prince of Wales" The strangeness of
this reply was such that the officers burst in =
to broad laugh, in which Washington him
self was obliged to join. The ceremony was
of course interrupted. 1t was renewed as
soon as q composure was restored proper for
the solcmnity of the occasion, and Lee took
the oath with the other officers.
Charles Lee received com mission in the
British army when but eleven years of age.
| When turned of twenty, he made four CAM
paigns in America and in the French war,
! aud was wounded in the assault on Ticonde-
roga He displayed great skill and bravery
in the service, and received the rank of colo.
mel Leaving America, he served with dis
tinction under Burgoyne in Portugal against
the Spaniards
When peace come be returned to England
and projected two new British colonies-one
90 the Ohio, below the Wabash, and the 9th
err on the Illinois, aud though he was baffled
in his scheme by the ministers rejecting hi.
proposition, yet be continued to take live
ly interest in the concerns Of the colonies -
His vigorous style both in sp eech and writ
ing was distinguished by pointed tire ant
scorching invective, aud savored of high re.
publican principles. He evidently foresav
the American contest
1854 Lee went to Poland, and was ap
pointed Major General 10 its army-ht
presented sword which had belonged to Oh
liver Cromwell to Poniatowiski; who he OBJ.
serves, though king, is great admirer o.
that extraordinary man" He performed 0
campaign against the Turks. travelled exsen-
sively and returned to Eugl and in ITO
dis known sentiments, aud his ability as q
writer, led to the authorship Of the lett ers Of
Junius being asoribed to him. In 1878 be
came to America, travelled much, made the
acquaintance of the leading men, and ombra-
ced with ardor the patriotic cause. Fixing
bis affections on the new world, he purchased
an estate in Virginia.
When the Revolutionary war broke out
Lee was appointed Major General, His val.
liable services in the cause are too wei known
to require any sketch of them; but with his
merits were faults not less striking, which
are to be ascrbed to an i'll regulated mind,
for bis patriotism is not 10 be doubted. At
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-01-10
FAITHFUL FOREVER.

1t is dear delight for the soul to have trust
in the faith of another. 1t makes pillow
of softnesS for the cheek which is burning
with tears and touch of pain. 1t is an unde-
fled seclusion into which the mind that wea-
ry of sadness, may retreat for caress OF
constant love--a warmth in the clasp Of
friendship, forever lingering on the hand
a consoling voice that dwells with an eter-
nal echo on tho ear "a dew of mercy falling
on the troubled hearts Of this world. Be-
reavements and wishes long withheld. de-
scend sometimes as Christening griefs upon
our nature, and there is no solace to the bit
terness Of broken faith.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-01-10

ter the affair at Monmenth, for which be vas
by court martial suspended from any COM
mand for twelve month, be retired to bis
estate in Berkeley county, Virginia, which be
called Prato Rio. Here be lived more ike a
hermit than a citizen Of the world, or MEM
Der of a civilized community Fis house was
little more than a shell, without partitions,
and containing scarcely the necessary articles
Of furniture for the most common use. To a
gentleman who visited him in this forlorn re-.
treat where be found kitchen in one corner,
bed in another. books 10 third, and sad
die and harness in foustb, Lee said. "Sir, it
is the most convenient and economical estab-
lishment in the world. The lines Of chalk
which you see on the floor maxi the divisions
Of the apartments. and | can sit in any corr
ner and give orders without mying from my
chair"
Farming proved Improbable Lee left bis
place in the autumn Of 1882. and made q visit
to Baltimore He remained there but few
days. when be went to Philadelphia. where
be bad scarcely established himselfin lodgings
when he was attacked by fever which ter
minated his life on the I'd of October, at the
age Of fifty one. In the deltFiun Of fever,
the last words he was heard to say were
Stand by me my brave grenadiers p In
his will, now of record in the Clerks Office
of this County, were direction, that bis body
should not be buried in any churchyard, nor
within mile of any Presbyterian burial
ground.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-01-10
A FEW DAYS.

This seems to be all the rage at present
The Louisville Times thus takes it off, which
suits other sections exceedingly WE'LL
You present to man small account he
will pay it 10 "a few days. the river is ex-
pected to rise in "a few days. business is to
be better in "a few days pretty girls are
expected to marry 10 "a few days. Niger
boys whistle "a few days. brass bands blow
out "a few days; and high fellows sing "a
few DAYS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-01-10
BROAD HINT,

A spruce young man, gallanting bis iaten-
ded. conversing on the turnout, said "he
wished he was able to maintain all the facto
ry girls for six months. lie would 40 it tc
prevent their returning to the mills" Hi;
fair one, who had been silent listener to bis
patriotic speech, replied With sigh, '.Ah
sir, wish you were alle to maintain one q
tbem >
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRESH ARRIVAL.


A UGUST THEOPHIL, two doors South
IA OF Rawlins' Hotel, would respectfully
INFORM his patrons and friends, and the public
generally, that he is prepared to serve them in
his business He invites attention to the fresh
supply Just received Ito be constantly kept . }
consisting in part as follows:
CONTEMPORARIES.
Cakes OF all sorts, with which Parties can al
ways ba supplied at the shortest notice; Can.
dies Of every description, of his own manufac-
ture; Fios and Nuts; Raisins (by the box D
Figs, Cilron, Oranges, Lemons, Currants, SC;
Fine and common Liquorice a fine supply OF
French and Fancy Confectionery constantly
kept on hand; Crackers. &c. All kinds OF
Pickles and Pepper Sauce.
ALE. CIDER AND PoP.
GRocERIEs.-Sugar; Coffee; Molasses. and
Spices of all kinds.
Segars and Tobacco.
JEwRLRY--A fine assortment.
ToYs.--A great variety; together with every
article IN his line, all OF which will be sold upon
the mos, accommodating terms.
December s, 1852.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-01-10
ABoLITIoNisM REBuKED.

The Rev. Samuel H. Cox, D. d., hte Of
Brooklyn, New York, in late speech made
in that city, at meeting to promote the
cause of Missions in the Southern States, bias
told some home truths of tie meddlmg cler-
ical busy bodies of the North wbic5 are re-
markably we'll timed DR.. Cox is one Of the
most venerable, talented, and pious divines in
the Presbyterian ministry. Wewonder what
the $1,000" will say of him? Va give the
following extracts:
I'VE ought to be superior to Political in
Aueuces in all our religion--and preach The
Gospel. Instead of this, how m,p reve-
rend pettifogging statesmen and pseudo di-
vines are causing the souls Of men on the
Lords Day to eat sawdust for bead, aud
ashes for salvation. while they, faithful watch
men, are blowing the trumpets of anti. Ne :.
braska, and making jealous demonstration
about anything but the truth as it is in Je-
sus Some of them always hollow, aud there
fore sonorous, never scriptural to any partic-
ular extent, with no thorough theology, or
knowledge of their vocation, fad slavery a
prolific and very easy theme for defamation,
and quite resource from scripture, as also
grand and specious relief from the toll of
thinking, and of stud and so of preach
ing the whole counsel of God. This is a
clear prostitution of their e--blind lead
ers of the blind p
Some miuisters Of the Gospel known to
US, have ON their death beds mourned in ago
ny, when they saw their time gone, and their
strength squandered ana no good done, and
no blessing realized, or the result of that
great hoax Of the devil, Abolition. in which
they were criminally betrayed, and self al
lowed to be led captive at his will. More
such penances and contritions are getting ma
ture for observation and for record. 1t is
time for the wise to retreat, while they may,
aud be ct better business Some wise OBJ
servers have thought and said, that abolition
has done more to un-christianize the pulpits
and the churches of New England, than in
the same time was ever effected by Socinian
ism itself. If this be true, let ministers, es
pecially some of them, tremble."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-01-10
portifal.
BY-G0NE HOURS.


IT'S sad-'tis sad--to think upon
The joyous days Of old
When every year that wearies on,
Is Numbered by some friendship gone
Some kindly heart grown cold
Could those days come again,
With their thorns and flowers,
would give the hopes of years,
For those by-gone hours.
'Tis sad-'tis sad--to number Ger
The faces glad and gay,
Which we have loved Some smile no more,
Around us as did Of yore,
And some have turnd away!
Could those days, &c.
IT'S sad-'tis sad--to come again
With changed heart and brow,
To our youths home, where none remain
OF those who made it blessed then
Who leave it lonely now
Could those days, &c.
Oh! little things bring back to me
The thoughts of by-gone hours
The breath of kline upon the lea,
The murmur of the mountain bee,
The scent of hawthorn flowers!
Could those days, &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-01-10
SALT MINES IN TmE FOUNTAINS or VA.

The State of Virginia is moving in tho
great work of internal Improvement, and Is
making railroad that will reach the great
salt mines of their mountains, and in few
years that salt will be distributed all over
the whole Of the Eastern States--its superb
or quality will insure for it ready sale ev-
crywhere, for it is better worth one dollar
per bushel, for table use, than any other salt
that ever came to our market is worth TWEEN
ty-fve cents 1. is pure chloride Of sodium,
and will remain as dry as -four in any lati-
tude from the edu,tor to the pole.
This great salt mine is in trough between
two mountains, at an elevation Of 1882 feet
above the level of the sea- and near the wa
tiers Of the north fork Of Holstun river, .
tribute of the river Tennessee, and is near
the rivers of the State Of Kentucky, Tonnes
see and North Carolina, where those border
on a southwestern part Of the State OF Viz.
einia. The fossil salt lies about two hum
bred and twenty feet below the surface OF
the ground, and is incased in o vast deposit
Of gypsum. Y Paper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-01-10
n MARTlNSBURG GAZETTE.
n. QUEEN ST., OPPOSITE THE BANK.

*,,sAzgrrsisp ublishc dey cry Wednesday Morning
Essryear, N paid ia sdgnnse; s250if notpad Hithn
&souths ron the time ofsubscribing-
n osper will beiisesntinued untiiailarrearagesate
4 sree pt at tn eoptiop ofthe L ditors.
or under for the frst three tin1esand 70 Cents
Irosrefor every subseq uentinsertions.
4 N eases. the D uaber Of INSERTIONS required
q 90 the MSS, ortbe advertisement received WIN De
- nntfffprbld and charged accordingly
II. ebsrge fbr column per year viii be fifty dollars
.hants and others who advertise By the year Will De
dollars for four squares, With the privilege
,pge AZ viii for anything over that they will be ehar
y 4, he usual advertising rates per square.
IN q. AMER, the American Newspaper Agent, Is
athorftei Aget for this PAPER In the cities OF Bos-
In York, and Phladeiphia, and is daily empowered
Advertisements and subscriptions at the rates re-
Sl,u. His receipts will be regarded as payrneuts.-
BOSTON. Scoilay's Building; NEW YORK
4, Buildiug; PHILAnELPHlA, N. w. corner Third
4 Lar rpets. ss.s4aa4r#
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-01-10

aay~The "American Organ at Washing
ton, which is so much quoted as the National
Organ of the Know Nothiugs, says that Sc
ward will be beaten for the Senate, because
he is an arch-agitator. Ii was asked for a
reason why it desired that Seward should be
beaten, and says:
Because we desire til. pcrpetuity of the
Uuion, and the recognition of the rights Of
each and all the States, as guaranteed by
the Constitution. But it is false that we
advocate slavery by opposing Seward. We
never have discussed, and never intend tc
discuss. the merits or demerits Of slavery IL
our columns We would exclude, if we could
such men as Seward from the halls of Con-
gress, to prepent the agitation Of slavery
and the ultimate disruption of the bonds o.
our national Union.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-01-10
VOL. 5s.-NO. Is.
GLOVE raISxETH no EVIL,


This divine virtue delights to speak well
and think well Of Others; she talks Of their
good actions. and says little or nothing, OK
cept when necessity compcls her, of their bad
ones. She does not look around for evidence.
to prove an evil design, but hopes that what
is doubtful will, by further light appear to.
be correct. She imputes no evil Is long a.
good is probable she leans to the side Of
candor rather than that of severity she
makese every allowance that truth will per-
NIT looks to all tho circumstances which
can be pleaded in mitigation sp ffers not her
opinions to be formed till she has had oppor-
tunity to escape from the mist Of passi IN, and
to cool from the wrath Of contention. Lovs
desires the happiness Of others; and how can
she be in haste to think evil Of them
The everlasting hills will srumble to dusts
but the influence Of a good act viii never
die. The earth viii grow old and perish,
but virtue in the heart will be ever green,
and flourish through eternity. The moon
and stars will grow dim, and the sun rob
from the Heavens, but true religion and I'M
deflcd will grow brighter and brighter, and
not cease to exist while God himself shall
| liva
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-01-10
THE rAssIoNAsE FATHER.


"Greater IS he who ruleth his spirit than De
$500 here' sR' saio strong a'hfssis
u'e'' - ue se'zea uehcass looking 10Y "
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say us oru'ai' '''o'ne' -,
Harry -ano SOU na'u was 'a'u :" '"0
impetuous poy i'ps-'ot my '"A0
Ell, w oo'y lo' you. s"Ae yo''s an'
poor Ne'iie s'-0r snou'u na's 0ee' '" '"0
sea soiis"ne'e- ""''e DD'
ha'e ina. n's"', 'a '''o ''o'' ~ - w !,
BOY s pea siae' oe'ofe 'e'if'Ds ~ 'oA'' VN
DC 'nank'ui, ne sleeps Sne '"ar'"''eu, 10
sue suaueo "ef 'anp nun MY ''s' ~
tlonce and wisdom to bear uncomPiainihgiy
the heavy cross under which her steps were
faltering and then she prayed LOT ner nus
band.
NO no, not that. SAID marry spfihg'pg
from his pillow, and throwing ELS arms aoop'
her neck 4 can forgive MN Wna' ne naS
done to me, but never will forgive him what
he made you suffer Don't pray tor h'm az
least don't let me hear it.
Mary Lee was too wise TO ezpos'ulate'
She know her boy was spirit sore under Tue
sense of recent injustice; 80 she lay down DC
side him, and resting her fearful cheek against
his, repeated ina low sweet voice the story
of the crueifxion. Father, forgive them
& ~ uhat fhpy do ! fell upNn