davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-01
Trains Going South

Trains Going SOUTH
Leave Rouses Point at lll2 A. M. and 44O P. NJ.
" st. Adams at $50. A. M.,-l.20 and 5,53 P. M.
&c Burlington Mt 720 A. M, and 30 P. M.
d" Montpelier at $40 A. M. and 545 P.
The $50 A. Train from Ct Adams connects at White
River junction and Windsor with Trains for Boston, New
York and intermediate stations, arriving in Boston (va
Conc, rd) earlier than by any other route.
Tickets for Buffalo, Detroit Chica and the West, for
sale at the principal Stations.
R. sHERBURNE, supt
Nortbneld, Feb %, 1885,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-01


HAIR REsToR.rIvE.-In our columns to-day will be
found Prof Woods advertisement II the above article to
which we call attento What II has dune, we have wit
messed upon several of aCquainances in 81. Louis.
Hair once gray mel view, black brown abe
might be- being he color of early manhood and fine
ana git ssy silk and without other application than
the Restorative. If it has done this upon others, will il
has done the same for any of readers whose frosty
brows were once like the raven locks" of Lochel's
warlike chief If they will Try it? We think SOL Jack
sonville Constitutional, Oct. 5, 1853,
The GREATEST Discovery OF TnE AGE-lt seldom oc
ours that we notice, under any circumstances patent
medicines Iestoratves or any thing of the kind, ot
have prejudice against most OF Them But candor Conf
pels MS to invite attention the advertisement of Profess
scr Woods Hair Restorative. We too juvenile to
uue ANYTHING of the kind, Tut some instances Of its
have come to cur knowledge which almost thai
il IL sovereign re NEEDY against the hair becoming prema
iu,ely gray II Is not Hair Dye, but upon lis appli-
cat6n as directed the effect is produced upon the skin
which brings out the original coored hair, without still
ness and gives it glossy and natural appearance We
have seen persons who have used H. and they mucl
nIeased with 1t. Examine the advesementr Missouri
| Republican. ~ a..
New York and ia Market street ST. Louis, Missouri.
| SCOTT & BROOKS, Montpelier, Agents. 2yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-01
Prepared by j. G. AVER,

B. o. Tyler Fred E. Smith and Collins Pierce, Nor
peer Potter & Tucker and Geo, Nichols, Northfsld II
s. Camp Stowe; j. d. Bradley, Waterbury q. A. badger
& Co., West Randolph A. Bgelow, Barre. 26
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-05-01

" Stnate Chamber, Ohio .fprll 5h, Ie54.
"DE. j. c. Aver Hopored Sir; have made thor
Ough trial of the CATHARrIc PILLS. left by your agent.
and have been cured by them Of the dreadful Rheumatism
under which he found nae suffering. The first
lieved me, and few subsequent doses have entirely
removed the disease feel in better health lt
years before, which attribute entirely the effects
Ofyour CArHARrlC PnLs YouH with great respect,
LUCIUS b. METCALF."
The above all from persons who publicly known
where they reside, and who would make these
Rents without thorough conviction thai they
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-13

Circumstances have made him-to come ou.
and dare say an poor, OF humble birth, Of
humble occupation, or don't know much!
Whst cure this ingenousnes, would be for
social foiteness and financial earthquakes
How much sweeter and purer the actual rl,s
OF Capacity and possession than this great
orakisi river Of pretens sion, blowing wi.b
oueDies, and evaporating with gos--how
mu;h better than this splendid misery, those
racks and thumbscrews that belong to The in.
qnisition Of fashion, and thousand of shabby
things, the shabbiest of all being those too
pr' I'D to seem just what they are"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-13

BRowNLow TO HIS OLD CUSTOMERS ..--
Now, ,cs, the veritablo editor of this paper,
on this I'd Of February, 1856, in the 10th year
of American Independence, and beng Of
lawful age, DO issue this our Official and
Dlnning Proclomation!-Hear ear us tor our
debts--for the sake of our necessities-and
as a means OF easing your own guilty con-
scences
For the first FIVE years Of the Wing at this
place, and for several years at Jonesboro,'
many of you owe us. Others Of you owe Us
for one, two, three, and four wears, at both
places. Altogether, you owe us more than
we are owing in this world. .r. --.
We have sold out our entire Office. and
now edit the paper for a very.moderate salary.
1t is time we were paid up what old outstan-
ding and scattering debts are due us, ard
they are numerous. We have been patient,
10! these many years,and indulgent to fault,
a. now, we should not make this call, caring
but little for money, while our crediors, who
are eternally after US. seem to think that
money is s-essential to salvation. -
AS mnny of you as will enclose TO us what
you owe us justly, we will credit you on our
books, and write opposite to your names that
you are gentlemen and Christians? Those
Of you who can't pay, and write to us,
acknowledging your Indebtedness, we will
record as clever fellows. and those of YOU
who will not do either, we will publish this
spring. in an extra sheet, ms a set of qraceless
rGscats, willing to have poor man labor for
you Tor years for nothing and pay for paper,
ink, and The hire OF hands to serve you with
out pay! ... ............ '..
Come to Knoxville. ye lousy rocsaLs, on a
pilgrimage, and see our little ones, nchps Of
the old block" looking daggers at US, and
crying Tor bread. Come and see u with OH
elbows out, and the officers of the law lead.
ing US sbout for debts created to furnish yor
paper, and you viii. fork over 1t once,
And you hypocrits, who are members Of diff
ferent churches. owing us for our paper, how
dare you, arr and your family altars, NIGH
aud morning. pray to God, '.pay us this du,
our debts, as we pay to others!'' lie know,
you owe US. and won't pay, and until Vol, d,
pay, you may pray yourselves out of brea,b
and you will never be heard! Yes. yo,
sanity Williams. you have been owing / $ Ion.
enough to make us "poor halt, miserable
blind, and Naked" and yourselves ride. q
; our expense. You get TO heaven wthou
paying US up! Never! "
...It w, G. BRowHLow,
Editor of the Whig.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-13
MliSGELL LANEoDS.
'e From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Positive Virtue Essential to Educa-
ton.

tlUn.
The Young Prince OF Wales. lad Of
about Il irteen or fourteen, is, it seems, al
ready by a sad mixture of boyishness and
dissipation giving no little uneasness to ,he
maternal heart of the Queen, who has hon.
estly enough, no doubt, tried all that
mother could, to keep him out Of harms
way. With the education, learning, power
and religion os all England, with its State
Church at their backs, the royal pair, pos
sessing no little education and taste them
selves, find the same difficulty that George
Ill, and all other kings have done from
Aeary III, downwarGs--,he difficulty of
prtyidins the right kind of moral education
fol- zone born the heir apparent to the Brit
ish throne. This arises in part, no doubt,
from the anomaly of his position. He is a
child educated with the know ledge tha he
is one day to be king, the king over every
inhabitant of Great Britain anc its tepen-
denotes, embracing hundreds Of millions of
human beings, with a territory on which
the sun never sets. A lad with his head
filled with these ideas, surrended by those
whose interest it is to fa:ter and indulge
sll the whims of child, in hopes of being
remembered hereafter by the powerful young
man,may well have his head turned had he
the wisest as well as the best Of mothers.
But the erroneous principle here involved
10 far more extensive than is commonly
opposed. The man who has risen by his
sewn industry from poverty to wealth, sends
This SON 70 college. and in few months,
perhaps that child who had been brought up
80 carefully. with none but the best OF moral
example, comes home hopelessly dissipateo,
having learned only 20 squsnder the fortune
tor which a parent has toiled. His daugh-
,ters so to q fashionable seminary, and come
home with an educatlon Of superficial ele.
gancies, but with minds of no strength and
judgments only sufficiently developed to de-
'sviss, the industry Of their parents, knowing
nothing that will De useful to them in #.
ter life. and then runping away with the
first French dopcing master, or noustachec
companion Of q sleigh ride.
Another man sees this, and resolves u
bring his children 10 to business as he wat
brought up. He sends all bis children sim
ply 70 the public schools But sill he fnd'
that his girls only learn to SIT at hove
read novels and sigh sfter and initiate
,hs rsristocrs,ic ways Of the young lsdie
across :he street. who snnb them. unit
perhaps. they are drawn out by some spin
itaal association OF table rappers: while tn
boys are carried away by some half dozs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-13

THG PoETRY OF SLEIoziS3 = On dsv.
break nov - srUory On, traai nooa uE,lt,
the night, when P0urs the cfFul yemre f,f ,hc
moon on streets of ghas'ly uht.; from n;c 1t
until the gray OF dawn, the tile o. p'p.su-c
whir!s. md Al! things Ryw bu; tea! TO tli.-
the aleighing o. the girls N,g Alice at the
mirror lIok5. AMI My ties her ho,nat.
miracle of tni.!e sad lace, with marabHi, ~.
on il; and hearing bells l2ni jinsl NJ n,a-,
tley both arrange their curls --,heFs's i]ra.
by driving up he's come slzicaioy Of The
giris. AMI now beneath the robe. they
tuck lhrir pra,ty feet. while DER the r.;p.,
"i,h woaderol7 Pli1s, Il by reigns 80 neat
the horses al, - g1ily dreat. rhris h..
ness all 50 n7dt-iHy gracigus, whsi swell
they cut, driving up the street, and BuhbY
also cu's swell and cuts the ho,Jes.t, -
and cats hi, poor acIIaiaiAncss. as crowd.
he passes throngil--and now behind the
horses no rs. c,ouded snog RIealh hi,ls:
my gracious, Whist Injury this-slelgh:ng of
the girls. And BJGhy then, 70 sIipw h;s
skill, drives faster mad sti,l faster and shin
in hand pr, sides Der all--of ali horse IizI
the mlstsr. Around he cornar Ike a to7--
the sleigh IKE lightning whr's-,hn slsigs
goes on bio. IN bsnk lie Go55y snd liza
girls Bgfalo ReP2!Hc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-13

0trLko the breath o. the !ily q, sweet
and So ztily, do smiles of iindpsss make ,he
heart glad. Frat 10 the 1rw~r, yst s-ea.
is her dover 10 cheer TIE lonely and s,oth
the sad. The smiles of beauty; to dn fuI
duty, should beam on the sinful. IN, six,
the distressed; nor al their hrluIiaesa he
poured on the gh;aess nf butterfly A,,tery's
sparkling crest and hollow breast.
The viire Of swentnc's IA mu..c's com.
Petsness when Sosas Of tiq}asss. By besnty
spoken, bre1'h"d hope TO the siIhinr, peace
70 tha diving, and tlth to the hcsrts by
misfortune broken o, in halls uf In.
DIR, whore praise attend hsr mid WHISPER. :,
ings tender, doss her voice s1uod swee,rst
10 heaven ahove:-<lhe "sPhcre az WON n :"
more ongeic than human. IA 'ho circle of
Charity. Faith and Love!--how swee, II
sounds to heaven abnve-CRARrrY, -FArra
and Lovs -Sasaushy Register
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-13

POPULAR LIES REV L. II. Chapin in
his lecture before the Mercantile Library
Association last week, upon Practical Lite
hit oil one OF the Popular vices of society,"
lyln5-ln very effective manner, as appears
from the report in the Traveller. from which
we copy couple OF paragraphs:
"Lles OF action are blood relation to lies
OF speech, and oral lies constitute small
share OF The talsehoods in the world. There
are lies of custom and lies of fashion: lies
OF padding and lies OF whalebone; lies OF
the first water in diamonds vi paste, and un.
bushlng bushes of lies 10 which shower
would give quite diffsrent COMPLEXION: The
poitlcitn's lies, who like circus frder.
strides two horses at once; the coquette's
lies who like a professor OF legerJemaln,
keeps SIX plates dancing at time; lies sand
wiched between bargains; lies liz livery be.
hind republican coaches, in all the pomp of
gold band and buttons lies Of real tape and
sealing wax; lies from the cannoh,s mouth;
hes in The name OF glorious principles that
might make dead heroes clatter in their
graves; Malakoffs OF lies, s,aneing upon sa:
cred dust, aud lifting their audacious pima
clss in The light OF the eternal Heaven!3 1g
"Need we say what an uneasy, slsvish VA.
nifty was thar which WON'T let man appear
as he really is, but makes him siraid of the
world and himself and 81 keeps him per 2stu-
ally a: work with subte.fuges and sballs -
He is dissatisfied with natures charter. and
so issues false stock. On, how much better
for himself and for the world tVr man TO be
brave and true, what God and unavoidable
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-13
p O E T r Y
7~1~@D->|~~1~--|e|N1T~7
From the Knickerbocker Magazine.
Ladies Stockings. ~.

From The Knickerbocker Magazine.
'a.s...., Ladies Stockings.
.,s..,.. ,.....,, !.
A clothes line In yonder garden - a.
.a Goes wandering among the trees
And on it two very long stockings
Are kicking the evening breeze;
And a lot of fancy dry goods,
Whose nature cannot define,
Are wildly and merrily Hopping
About that same old line.
III.
And very fly young lady
At the parlor window sews;
And I rather conclude ifyou tried 1t,
You'd find she'd fit into them hose;
She's half length picture,
Foreshortened below the breast,
But the dry goods which dance on the tight
rope
Out yond6r jus, make up the rest.
So dream like, she seems 50 gentle,
You'd think her too good for earth
And feel that holiet spirit ..r
Is banishing vulgar mirth
To its worldly home---by .Jingo!
What flourish that muslin throws,
And how uncommonly taper
Those stockings 80 oil at the toes.
af 81 go Nv.
o eyes! like the sky when it's bluest!
o hair! like the night without star!
muslin and hose! can't help it! ...r
Ye still draw my thoughts ever "thar!"
The lady alone is substantially s.. ..|
The clothes but q fancy ideal, ... ..
Yet somehow or oiher--confuund it, E.
I've mixed up the sham and the real
..a' v.
0 Love! you're the same old ..sixpence
p With the poet, the mufi, or the brick:
You GO up with arush like rocket,
But come down at last like stick.
And let love thoughts be lofty or lowly,
P,atonic, or flash, Iopine,
That they all, like dry goods and stockings
Belong to the very same line!
L'EsvoY.
Be sure tha, no better garden
Was ever yet waning in hose;
And Meister Karl THINKS that BALLAD
|. ,oks we'll when it ends with a cose
MEIsTER KARL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-03-13

The Republicans Of Bau-or. NJ. dctsr.
mined to honor Hlnk's elAt,isa Win a
salute of 100 guns. Blu. on f,-,he- c6n.n,. -
tp,ion, they concluded to sea tie pap4sr Il
Eapsss,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25

lowing specifications, via: The line shall
be Constructed with one iron wire Of the best
DUALITY, OF the usual size, properly insulated
ana secured by supporters Of the requisite
he'ghth and strength. There shall be the
requisite registers, magnets, batteries and
other necessary apparatus for the two place,
mentioned in the preamble of these articles
of Association Said Line to be completed
as Aforesaid within four months after the
payment Of the first instalment on the stock
as provided by article 4, unless prevented by
any default on the part Of the Company, OF
by unavoidable accidents or obstruction &c.
curing to the constructors, for the sum Of
Sl2,0O0, to be paid to the said Johnson and
Senf in cash, in four equal installments Mt
intervals rs nearly equal as practicable ;
the first installment to be paid within thirty
days after the commencement Of the work
and the last upon the completion thereof,
and the said johnson and Senf in consider.
alton of the premises and of one dollar TO
zach Of them paid, the receipt whereof is
hereby acknowledged, do hereby further
promise and agree with each of the suoscri-
bers hereto, that rs soon as the said Line OF
Telegraph and instruments shall be made,
constructed and paid for as aforesaid, the
Line and all the instruments and apparat Us
shall be owned by and be the property OF
the said "ors Telegraph Company" In
consideration of the foregoing, and Of indi-
vidual benefit and advantage, We whose
names are hereto subscribed, make and con-
fra the above articles Of association and
agreement, and agree, each for himself to
conform to and execute the same, anil the
contracts and undertakings therein set forth,
and We do further agree TO take the number
of shares Of stock Of said Company set orpo-
site eur names. c. +. JOHNSON,
GEO. SENP.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25

IMPROVEMENTS ON THE HILL.-We took
a stroll yesterday on the hill, and so much
had 1t improved that We hardly recognized
the place; and, what is better, almost every
Company arc making big wages We were
into several drifts, and find great improve
ments or the old mode of mining in deep
dlgsings. Mason & Co., Green s. Co., Syl-
vic & Co, and many others, are employing
great number Of men, and seem to be do
ing business on very extensive scale, and
very systematically. 1t pays them largely.
Mr.. Abel has built fine house there
the Empire Hotel. lie has about 100 board
era
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
Oro TELEGRAPH Co.
.frfieies Of -7ssociation for the formation oi
the "Oro Telegraph Company"

.frfieies Of .4ssociation for the formation OF
the ''Oro Telegraph Company"
ress, Chas..F. johnson
and George Senf, both of Marysville, Cali
fornin, being desirous TO organize Com
paDy under the general law for incorporat-
ing Telegraph Companies in California for
the constr truction Of a line of magnetic Tele-
graph from Marysville to Oroville, and Ar.
ticles Of Association being requisite to carry
the same into effect, the following has been
agreed on by the said johnson and SEM, and
all other parties whose names may be sub.
scrbed hereto as stockholders. viz:
ARTICLE 1.-The Company shall be known
by the name of the " Orc Telegraph Com
pany." The capital stock of the Company
shall be - thousand dollars. with power
to increase the same by q vote of two-thirds
of the stockholders and the stock shall be
divided into shares Of one hundred dollars
each, and represented by certificates of
shares.
ARTICLE 1.-THE certificates of stock
shall be issued by the Board Of Directors,
signed by the Secretary and countersgned
by the President of the Company, in the
form following:
"Oro Telegraph Company" 1t is hereby
certified that is entitled to one
share of stock of one hundred dollars in the
Orc Telegraph Company. This stock is
transferable only on the books of the Com
pany by an assignment in writing and a
surrender of this certificate to the President
of the Company, and the holder of this GER
tifcate. by the acceptance thereof, shall be-
come party the existing articles of associ-
alton of the Company, and shall be bound
thereby as if an original subscriber thereto;
and shall be entitled to all the privileges,
and subject to all the obligations Of an orig
inal proprietor of said stock. This stock is
subject to no assessments. In testimony
whereof the Company have caused this cer-
tiicate to be signed by the Secretary, and
countersigned by the President, at -
ON this - day OF - A. d lS5-
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25

| THEATRICAL The first appearance OF
the Dramatic Company on Wednesday night,
under the management of Mr.. w. Hamilton,
was NEST encouraging for new candidates
for the patronage of the Oroville Theatre
goers The House was we'll filled, and never
before have we seen so great a npmber Of
the beauty and fashion as honored the Thea
tire with their presence on Wedne sday night.
70 enter into nice criticism Of this or any
other Theatricah Company, would be Ventur-
ing outside of sOundings, as we cannot posi-
bly, afford TO style ourselves Theatrical
critics.
The play of the Golden Farr0er" passed
off to the satisfaction of all, as was evinced
by the tremen duous applause Of the andi-
ence. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton were decided
ly the favorites, and performed their parts
to the letter 80 did the Miss Franklands
They appear new on the stage, but seem to
possess the elements necessary to reach a
high position in the profession. They pos
sess modesty combined with beauty, grace
and elegance. Mrs. Hamilton sings finely.
The "Old Dutch Gentleman" was sung by
MIR. ColliDs with great good taste and effect,
Notwithstanding he received a Slight rebuke
from the lessee, Mr.. Connor.
The Irish Tutor" was well played, and
excited a deal of merriment. The song
g Widow McChree," by Mr.. Hamilton, was
most elegant--twas all over Irish
On the whole, it was q very creditable
performance. and gave general satisfaction.
The Orchestra was composed of Oroville
musicans, and was, to our thinking, the
best that ever performed in the Metropo-
Titan.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-25
TeleRrAphlc.

Mr.. C. r. Johnson, Esq, of the Pacific
Telegrsphic Co is in town for the purpose OF
procuring subscription for the erection of u
telegraph between this point and Marys-
Vile. Wepublish in this mornings paper,
the ARTICLES of association for the forma-
ton Of the Orc Telegraph Company" in or
der that all may understand the manner in
which such enterprises are accomplished.
There are undoubtedly, chances to invest
capital at q greater per cent, by taking
greater risks, as the general average Of tel
egraphic stock in California, pays from J
to 3 per cent. per month, although there
are some companies in the State which real.
izea much greater per cent. We learn
from stakeholder that the San Jose and
San Francisco Telegraph Company pa, as
high as 10 per cent per month. Would
the stock in the "Oro Telegraph Company"
pay that amount. it would be profitable, re
garded as simple investment. without TAX
ing into consideration its utility to our bu-
siness men, or the increased value that every
improvement of this kind gives to property
in the place. If it shall cost US $4,000 or
$40 900, and enhances the value of property
that amount, it will in reality, cost US moth
ing. and we shall be the recipients of the
benefits it confers, and Of the per cent. it
pays, whatever it may be- II is for our cit
liens to consider the matter fairly, and de-.
termine whether they will have Telegraph
line to Oroville. Our own opinion is that
stock in this company will prove as profita-
BILE as any in the State, and we base this
opinion upon the admitted fact that Oroville
is the best mining town in the State, and is
not exceeded in business Importance by
more than three places.
There will be q meeting this friday
evening, at the room of Justice Jones, for
the purpose of taking the subject into con-
sideration, and those who are favorable to
the enterprise are requested to be in attend
ance. We believe that money invested in
internal improvements of this nature, will
be as profitable to property holders as that
sent below to purchase goods. Let US start
the ball in motion tomorrow night, AND
keep it moving" until we are not only ia
vored with the trembling vibrations of the
Telegraph, but shall hear in our streets the
shrill whistle of the ''Iron horse" as he
speeds away over our fertile plains, and the
cradle Of the miner shall be rocked by the
waves created by the paddle wheel of the
steamer. We have the mines sufficiently
rich to effect this, and we'll directed energy
and perseverance will accomplish it. Come
out tonight.