davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-12
9nnfassS ~eriomrnlunge,t.

9n alien u6rblideu 8l1ttern bGren mir rpr
GerIamm(un9en 5ur 4nre9un9 elmer frdfti8en
uuD mtrflamen 8eidIBun9 unb Inter titsuI9
Der Trei~S toatenzO fGuner III SanIo8. Sn
93tmz0plf, 8pltpn unc an annern Srtet pur<
ben 9rpBe Der lomtnlm9en 8eb0ltsn uno 5lellls
Itb beoeutenbe @elO<6 umnen 9eIannelt. Q8te
tot ntuR e8 @iuem nun bpd %rprfpntnIe1t, lrcnli
man in einem melt perbreiteten 9tep-2prfer
8l1tte liet poaB Die reputlif2niide Bartet @elo
uuD 8emaffnete III Gin 8erritcriurt Der ger.
SmQten Idtde, I'm pa5 Srrer1l>0nuerneulent
uto feline 8eaulten an rer MISUNDERSTANDING
uuo 8putrcdung ccr Weleee gu perhiuperu."
g8ir Qelte6eu, Dap nieIe 8ebauptunS be8
n9}erpz0crfer Commercial" un8 Inn 10 nebr
tcrtuoet, ais riele8 8latt prrn 9e9ent9eil
rrra uaO rurd itber5eu9t iein lnuB. 9t14 nidt
etl cin5t3er 5baler lit ceaeftirt ipproeu, u1nt
benuffuete Mt1uncr gum Wicerl t1no 9e8eH Die
9Ie9icrln8 3u Idtden," Sores Nnleben pet
9ie0ieruu9 lit bur6neg r%elpeftirt lucrpeu, hae
Ot3nuer, Die ii8 5ur iest9en Belt gum SduBe
6eDridter 8iir0er NM Snr Gettult9 pcbrloIer
Traueu unO Siucer uad S1nIaS be8eber, be.
mQfnct 9eteu, lit 10 far uno etnra6, p1B ielblt
elm &iu0 pie8 t~e9re;fen fam ; 81 beba1pten aber,
paB bte8 oeI6dbe, UNI WtperItanp ge9eu Die See
9ierung gu ~leilten, pper berurr5urufeu, beiBt
ppridBlt4 falIde Sdliie 6iehen unp fam nlr
ron iclben ~9ebi1i8t merreu, Die Der Sflaperet
uuo beren 4u8pebnun8 ba8 Wort rcpcn.
8iele 8enpbner Don Sanlo8 ltno rein all89es
rlau0ert mprDen, i6re 8obnliee murbeu GER
ftGrt, ibr SAB uuO @ut oappll aeld(eppt, tbre
Truuen uno Stuper %miB6annelt, fur5 ale
GjrGueltbQteu zines IhdNpliden SrieQe8 nurpen
perHbt rap pa5u lca Die Brelle, lra Gas Srlt
bt5 3prpen8 idpet9en?
8pu 0(i1iourt aus ltnp rie8epo9uer ppnSa1z
ia8 nit 9eruidtui8 beprobt. Gel6tpert9einiz
8uu8 1T i6re eiu3ige 3uflndt, ibr 9eReilt9teS
9lebt; lparum loQeu ibnen oenn i9re ncrntldle1
6reunre feline @affen Idideu ? Die An9reifeltz
ben bafen 0affeu, il 1T e8 redt uup tiQi9, RAP
Die 2ln8e9riffeuen ie audi babeit.
0eroen Die Otu9e III SanIa ibrert 9oltfe
an6ein9egebet, ipte 1e ieBt lte9er, 10 bpffeu nit
nun auf cine rubi9e 8eile9un9 perIelben, nit
Qlau6en nidt bQralt. .Oo8 QanD lit 3~errilien
BON 2nardie, fem 9fedt 1T me9r bcilig, fein
@tIeb oilt unp nidt cher Miro e8 beller merpett,
ais ti8 rie 6rei.S iautenzO }duner 5u elmer lolz
den 0(aie merpen berungenadien iein, bab Die
Gfapcum1tner ibre So6e aI8 bciinun98lpa
auf8eten mifeu. 8i8 iebt 6abeu bic G~rltereu
nod feline 2ult 9e3ei9t, lire Sode r~erlpren SIT
8cbeu uuo meuH bic ltnterIhieun9 oerlel6en 10
frGfti8 perpen mirp, ME Die Neoen gepel Ell linp,
bte in zen Ser a~mmlun9en 9ebalten pprren li1D,
70 mtIieu mir, ouf nelder Geite enplid Der
Sieg bleiteu miro aber 3iriiden 3bat uup
9leDe lit bier gu 2onpe INNER Elm meter Taum.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-12

meu8, @olO gu be3a6(en, poer @sloespertb J
9eber, lpert Gin 2ro8 irgenO eiuer 9ptterie lelblt
Der POM Staate Wtarplalo aut9prilirtcn, slids
lid rper uu9lif(id 1T, oper an eillem t%eltiu1nl,
ten Gage, pper in ciner beltirnuten &ei6enfclse,
9e5o8en, pper nidt 9e6c9en miro. @ben 10
IdlieBt e8 eiu 8eripre6en pper eiuen gertras
Elm, cine Sunme @cloe8 gu be5ableu, pper@it
ter uaO @elpeSmertb 81 9eben, poer etlpa8 gum
8elten anberer Berlpnen fit pper p9ne empfuns
9enen Bertb, gu elmer BON Der 3iebuus pee2ot>
terie abban9i9en 3eit, oper auf bus 6erau8frmz
men 9epi1er Nut1ntern III elmer 2%ctterie, gu
t9un Deer gu biuiseu.
Q%ua9enpmmeu ~inbelleu iinb ipl6e Sanblun+
gen, mel&e Die 2rtteries@ eieec bieie8 9taate8
Ibi(li9en, npd ipu feline Aufnabn1e lid aui ben
Serfauf BON Qctterielorieu an Ne9er, Wtllatten
ober tinOerld4ri9e Berioneu be6ieben.
(8prtleBun9 fOl9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-12

G8 lei in Der T6at cine nidt 9enlg Gerpprsu>
Refenbe Gbatiade boB elm treffider Saferz
plns, ben elm Se9elidiff prn Calcutta aus in
Ta9en erreideu fam, nod BON Diloeu be-
mrbnt fei. Supien, meiut Die r8Ort6. Ttme8%,
inoem ite Die Nnuerirnn9cn beipridt, fonnte
Gn9lanp %5peiltul lnebr eilltrasen mo feinen
6unoel per5ebnfadeb, lpen1 e8 gum erlfen ieiner
eigenen Sepolferun9 ulp nidt gu @uniten els
ne8 bafben 5uucerts BON S4iblin9en Der Sea-
benb10z Street Ne, maltet tpiirDe. = N18 ben
ab9eIebten S0ni9 BON q I'D \ betriIft, 10 ipeilt
er nod INNER in @aipnpOre, purd eli, llnprbl=
iein oerbinpert, li4 mad Calcutta St be9ebeu.
Wfittlerlpcile merbeu feline ilnmtltdeu 6a6re
nilie parlnter cine 8rOBc Wena9erie pcr=
lfei9ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-12
&ele9ropbifhe Naeoribten.
BtrIdttt IL Sen 3 tItp. Wtdtr."

Wa btn9ton, II. Stunt. = Senat.
Senatpr Bright fam rpn %ieincr 0teile pieber
3uriif uup ra9m ben PrdlipentenzS tubl tpieber
eIrt.
Der Stuff iiber9ab Die 8eldlile peS Staaz
te8 W~ailaduiett8 be5i9Ctd oe8 Gu9rtff8 uuf
Gunner.
Senator 8utler Iu9te, ~bieiel6en ieien poreis
Zig, inpeu lie urt9eilten, beppr Der 8prfal ltnz
terludt ipornen lei, ct nannte e8 eine 8eleipi<
suus peS SeuateS, ppn elmer 2c9l8latur auf9e>
Irrbert 5u nerben, eine Sa9e al u~nterIuden,
nadpem biefe 2esi8latur ltd l6on Elm l1rt6ei(
ilber polielbe erlaubt babe, CT trl1s parotf an,
Die 8eidliile ouf ben Sid gu le8en. au9e<
nclnnen.
Saus. = Der Spreder iber9ab benz
Saule cine 8rtidaft be8 Brdiipenten in Nnt>
mort auf einen 8eidluB Iusfunft gu DerGun=
gen iiber pas 8erfabren Der ~feitenoen Mddte
@urppu's be5i9lid Der Seerduberei uno Ger
@pnferen5 SIT Bari8. Die 8cti6aft t6eilte nit,
raB Die 9te9ieruns feline Nusfunft bieIer 9(rt
9eben f0nue. pa lie ielbit feline erbalten babe.
RemsYprf, II. sunni. : Der Oalnpfer
Nirit1 9ine beuteOipr9en nit 1914 BaIIaaieren,
uuo $9S4,O0 0 in Specte na9 9iperppcl a6.
8otOn, II. SUM-. = Da8 Sanfasz llnterz
tieun9S<@omite bat bis iebt 9e9eu $4,000 in
B1or %cplleftirt,
0a8 Wrrceltercpmite fat $4,000 suiamntel1.
WtpntreaL, TO- Smni,-Da8O drnpf6ppt,
neldeS nit Der. @ranDzG rtnf> Gilen6abn in
8erbinbun9 ltebt, erplOoirte beute bei 2on9euil.
Der Bo1tcpnpufteur ipurpe set6otet, uno man
furdtet, baB lebr piele iber 8pro 9eldleurert
tpurper.
Die GrplpIipn fanb beute Mittusl nm 1 l1br
ltatt, unp 5ertriinlmerte oaS 8pot. Die 3abl
Der @etDoteten miro gu 20 uno Die bergerpuu.
oeten 5u 80 Bis 40 an9eIdla9en. Gin Sinh
murpe aus ben 4rrnen Ietner Mlutter in cie2uft
seldleupert, unb fel auf oa8 6Gbren6auS ME
Der. l1nter ben @etSbteten befinoen lih anei
MoidinenrpGrter, Der 8oftfcnbufteur Surter,
Elm Snabe, 5pet Set5er &c. Der&apitdn murpe
10 ldmer peripunbet, baB man an leiner91ettune
per5neifeft. Neapcr Spbnipft rno 6rau murl
ben III ben 5luB seidieupert, ober serettet. @s
bet6t, so Bala9tere piirben pertnibt.
@9tca9p; II. Sunt-S e9tadridten
BON Sanla8 beifati9en ba8 j3nnebmen pes Sirt
9erfrie9e8. Sin unb 3tpan3ig Mifouri= unp
4lobamasM dnner iino In perlhiebenen Gre5feu
~9eIalen, itnb eini9e 6reiltaatmdnner ~rerpunbet
morpei. Die Ser. ct. Eruppen fcmmen 9ez
mobnli6 an, wenn Die Saladt b~senpist iii.
@pAperreur SbunnrnS 8rptlamatipn bat
ni6t8 9efrudtet.
@puperneur 91pbinfon 1T BON Sc Gramptru
nad 2edDenipprtb Sebradt tpprpen.
Marlbaa Ocnelplou lpll nidt tobt fem.
Wannl9oiten 5pSen BON Snoepenbence We1t.
port ulo anberen 0tiIpuri<S tdoten benz Cert
~tpriunt gu. Gin Trupp nrr Mdnnern perlieE
2eriu9tcn ans Dnnabere, INN mad ifrrp8piu
Deer 2alprence 5u 5ieben, lnb cine General
S9ladt pllroe %ertpartet.
0ewsDOrf. II. Sunt.- Sine sroBe' 8ds
MISUNDERSTANDING tane beute 4benb Itatt
0feren irurben ron S.. 9ribine 9ebalten, uni
cine oll9emeiue geseiiteruu8 fir Sudauan sc,
3ei9t,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-12
Gnte @elegenbeit.
Dir MPrlniethpm

Gin 6aus In 9Def. Saltimpre1raee 25 SuB 5rpnt nit eintrn
hubfden Sadl, seaenIbtr her GeternsGbina.6aae Ddlelbe
lit ttquem sin9ert6tet un6 trdrbe fb febr gut ,u elmer gDirtt,
ibaft et9nen. WabersS Bel Srbn 3rfebeft Wstern. China.
san, @dltimrrt-St, amtldtn Sine pnb Jrentrnt. Ditm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-12
ND MISUNDERSTANDING.
HxFM llntsrSei9neter ma6t biernnit betauut, saG Il has
go BLEAK HOUSE
Nr. 24 WforlhzW farfetsS p

yt. AE MIWIItI<SPNV
Iprn Prn. Serb. 6retas lbsrnpmrnen bat anb ho1etbe am
beutgen Mittwp6, Rem II. Sunt
init einem S~prii9ti4en 9uude cr6hnen wirb.
&S- @as SOrten @strdnte lcmie sates eastrsier rsrSsn str-
AD- Die Sa6eauitalt 1T tsluenr etn9eriStet MRb trnnet mar
me unb falte Bdoer tets 9eteanreu werben.
Aue feline 5reunee, lrpie ete altRn Setannten hes 6dufes la-
bet Sa Soblret&en 8elu6e etn
[WOG Carl g d III lit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-12
2t6tmna

MNiiM g8pblfttt inter Der 9dnb sa serfan.
AklHLNfen: Gin 6dus nit z 3intmern unb &e1er, ait ether
aaey itebenb, in Q8eft QcnttorS Str. 8cle8en. aQ0er alic biais
~ ener etsner 9Bpbuung g~eungen mil. BEN .rereen III SIR. IS
6anuppcrftrase btersu HE pcrtbeitbafteiteu Nnerbistunsen ae-
C2ni-) S. 8ubptph. 5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-12
Warteu= S8i

Nc 0eielldaften, @issNifs unb @sreiuen ffebt jstersti
pbiaer Nldk ;ur NiSprItien. Graebenf
5erbinnHb GrtbtdG.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-12
a 9Ortienltural s@eitaidaft O0a MarplanO.

Das Grinite fir @rrbereitun9 6ieIer ausfeIuns ma6t
Is It'd gum @ersnaSen. BEN publitnn an3useiaen, bas cine BALI
iahrlide erpBe MuSfeIung BON pFansen, Bluntet, 8puaets,
3rihten nnb @ennGIen am H., 10. uno 10. Stunt in Der Safe
6es aRarslanb- S ntituts ~abeebdltsn wirb unb erfudt um lie
Nufmerfiamfett ppn 6anbels9drtneri, 5lprften unb Slunten~
burdibr @eeenrart in e~rrnutbi9en ub su u%nterhiten.
Artusl fir bic &usfeauns tperben am 8. unb 10. pCm Cont
mittee aneenpmnen unb gefdnittene Biumen, Bouquets unb
5rii6te aud BIS gum II. Stunt, 10 ltbr W1pre. ansenpmmeu,
im mede 3ett ale 8prbereitun9en keeubet werben unb Die Nus-
~ifeIune rent Yublifun 9e6fnet wirc.
Mttsleter-S taets 5u 81, welde ben gelser eefelben 3u alien
ausiteauneeu sulade, wer6en ~ieoe;eit nod benz 9ten an Der
I6lre br Safe ~otse9eben. SeafcnS- GifetS fir biefe Musfel-
lung so Cts. GtnSelne Iidets 25 Gt3. 6inber bic 9dlfte.
Gnprbnun9SsG nj mtttee:
s.. @bmpnbfpn Srp % m. g. 30 iii on.
p 8.Qusbp, SRtn SEAT, g amuet
Sean, ST..
SIN auftras 6amMtI 5tnRl Sr,
X ttni-a Gerr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-12

Sn Dem ppblfeilen Stpre
ron Qpren; DieB limb 6rauen- 5trtmpfe su taben fir 81
Gents baS 9oar unb ~aufrdrt5 9crren.Soden rpn az, s Mn6
10 Gents bas @aar, ipwie Iaes. duBerft tiaie unr gut. Mtan
Yer8efe ni6t 2pren5 Dttb,
SIR. f5t fronffin Citrate.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-12
2tbertD 8anuereiu Nr. 3.

9ennnntsr sauserein bat ith jebt ~spafdnbis rrsaniFrt unb
Serrsn, trsl6e Quft BADEN, itd einemt, anf einen reeaen unb T6e-
tbun, I'D balotsft Bel pbisem geretne su 1melben. beppr Sic Qn.
tbeile %Sersrtfen itnb. Gini&rsibeSsbabr Is Cts. = Die Der
iammlun9en Fnten iebsn @tpntas 8 lbr bel Itam Stidtt
Nr. SO 9acea Str. nabe Branflin Str. fatt.
SIN Nuftras:
D-Np 6ran3 MGIIer eser
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-12

Office Der Walier GDmmiiiiDl.
BnGttmarr, z. Stunt 1856. gUrf611se perhen in bie>
Ter Office Bis ;un IS. bteits ansenpmnen fir Bic 9ieferuns ppn
5000 5ue 20 3pa RDbren nit Ginf6lu6 BON 8wei9et reer
Ihelsn BON folden. Sebe @Gbre mus 1850 pfune piesen unb
Iwirs inter einern 9arnntsr erprpbt spn 300 SUP Druid. 8sr-.
Iidldsc mi6en BEN @retS fir bic REbren fr SUE, ub fir tic
Itrdn6es per pfunb unc bic 3abt a%nseben, ME Siel Npbren' tp.
6entli6 eeIiefert wereen fDnnen.
M "a 81 e IL n nr6i hrr e nnfni llnn.- 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-12

Niien.- Die neuefeu Nadridten . aus
Sltinpien bereiten au5 meitere Annerirungen
rcr. Gaum 1T ba8 a0ui9reid Ntob nauncrirt"
10 IpriAt man ben elmer dbnliden MtaBre9el nit
8e5us auf pdS @ebiet Don 8urpba ia eS beiBt
icsar, oaS Direftrrium Der Oitinpii4en 9om=
paSnie babe beldlclien, Spoerlbao, Deccanaaldz
mir Ibei Der erlten 8ilnltiseu Gele8en9eit benz.
aplcuialreide ein5uperleiben. Der
!, Gns(iibntan," melder bielem 5qlteme iDnit
Ie9r abbolO lit, giitadt audi oui Die Gn0umal
SnIelu iru Weerbulen Don 8engaleu, uufnterts
Jam rie jegt rlcB BON asuiaba(en bewObnt
ieien, obm6bl Bcrt Grrnpaq auf Der 9rGBten
eerletben, Der id6nitt Safen bon Snoieii, liao
opn unsebeuern B1lpern u~nt9eben lei, 10 baB
er ole Calcutta unp atpab uad &urcpd fe9eln=
sen SAifie mit6cld unoWaier perieben f9nne.
Der @insan9 lieBe siid leidt iebr itarf beieifiz
zen, ulio man purfe fid nidt ipuiloern penli
anoere unternebmenOe geutionen, icipr9l piele,
as bic benbdbarteu nifobariiden Snieln (einlt
fiir Oeitrsidl in Belts 9eurm n'cl) fpleriliren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-12

8oibtngton, II. Stunt. = 5enat.
Seiatcr bright fam rDlt %ieincr STEELE lpieber
uno na9u ben Prdlipenten>S tu6l pieber
eiu.
Der Stubl iiter9ab Die 8eldldlie pes Staaz
ties Waflodulett8 be5ii9ltd oe8 Gusrtif8 ouf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06

SHAMEFUL Anusr or the PuaIic MONEY
The Senate gave power to all committees to
employ clerks during the recess Of Congress,
at the rate of fifteen hundred dollars per year.
Mr. Bright lefi the Presidents chair To advocate
the measure. Messrs. Trumbull aud Wilson
exposed the trick The latter said there would
be no other business for these clerks during the
recess but to mail administration documents to
the country, foT not a single committee would
meet. lie also exposed the fact that two Sen
ate committees, that have not had a meeting
this session. employ two clerks at a salary Of
fifteen hundred dollars and that their principal
business hrs been the private writing Of tie
chairmcn Of the committees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06

FREEMAsoSs IN TURKEY free.
masonry has for more than thirty years been
generally supposed TO exist among the Mahon
Giants, and traces Of il were found in Turkey
by the Russian officers after the campaign of
1879, yet they were too slight to prove the
fact : aud it is only within the last few wears
that 1t was satisfactorily demonstrated by a
Herman irsemason CHANGING TO pass through
belgrade, where he discovered masonic lodge.
TO which he was invited, and where he receiv-
ed hospiiable reception. II appears now to
be proved beyond all doubt that the Turkish
brothers who exercise their masonic duties
under the name Of Deryishes, are to all intents
and purposes the same as our own order of
ireemasons, with but very little difference in
aheir customs and ceremonies, and making use
oil exactly the same signs, words and erips IN
recognize each other, The Turkish ffeemasons
sppear to be In more elevated siyle of civil.
Aa'lon than is usual amongst the Orenials oen.
eially; their views of religion are far bisber
shan those imposed by Islamism thew reiec,
Poysamy, conten,ing themselves with one
single wife, and at the masonic bapoue,s the
women appear unveled-a striking proor Of
ihe mutual confidence The masonic brethren ~.
pose in each other. 49,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06
DEFERRED ARTICLES.

ExHimrioN or w. w. WILLIS STUMP AND
Rock EXTRACTOR At MoNsoS What the sub
sttu,ion OF machinery for hand has done
Tor manufactures, the use Of improved mPlc-
mcnts, operated by brute force, instead of the
old ways Of things by the hardest, is likely to
effect for agriculture. But il must be remem-
bered that the mower, the reaper and the horse
hoe work badly on rough, unprepared felds.-
Something is wanted to prepare the way for
them.
Willis stump puler is an admirable conlriv-
ancc for this purpose. aud is far in advance Of
anything that has preceded it. A trial Of its
power took place last Thursday, on the state
farm at Monson, under the snperiniendence Of
DR. S. ID. Btooks--a name rather unfortunate
just at this time, but a man above all suspicion
either of rulfanism or cowardice Those ac
quainled with the Monson farm know that por-
tons of il are amazingly rocky and abound in
stumps, having little good soil diluted among
so many distractions as to render ii unavailable
The best thing was for the state never 10 have
bought such land but since they have bought
il and erected the buildings for the Mountain
school, the next best thing is to set the stump
and rock machine at work and this DR. Brooks
who, by the way, is capital farmer, in spite
of the name, is doing to good effect.
The trial was satisfactory to a large number
of spectators gathered for the purpose Of wit
messing il. Rock and stumps that would defy
any ordinary appliances, were pulled out with
the greatest apparent ease by single yoke of
oxen. The exhibition Of mechanical power was
in itself pleasing; but was doubly SO from con-
siderations Of utility.
This machine is destined to work changes in
agriculture as gratifying to the man of taste as
to the lover of profit; and we understand that
it is fast coming into use, the right for Ken
lucky having been recently sold, and we believe
also for New Jersey, as well as for most ofihe
New England and western states. We learn
that an order for ten machines was some months
ago received from South America, and that the
parties, after trying them, have since forward
ed an order for twenty more. They are man
ulactured at Orange, Mass, where Mr.. Willis
resdes,-SPr. Rep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06

The YELLED PIcTURE.--A story is told of
two artist lovers, both Of whom sought the
hand of painters daughter. And the ques-
ton which of the two should possess himself
Of The prize so earnestly coveted BY both, hay-
ing come to the father, he promised to give
his child TO the one who could paint the best
So each strove for the maiden with the highest
skill his genius could command. One painted
picture Of fruit, and displayed it for the faith
ers inspection in beautiful grove, where gay
birds sang sweetly among the foliage, and all
nature rejoiced in the luxuriance of bouniiful
life. Presently the birds came down to the
canvass of the young painter, and attempted to
ca, the fruit he had pictured there. In his
surprise and joy at the young artists skill, the
father declared that no one could triumph over
that
Soon, however, the second lover came with
his picture, and il was yelled
Take the veil from your painting" said
the old man.
81 leave that 70. you" said the artist with
simplicity.
The father of the young and lovely maiden
approached the yelled picture aud attempted to
uncover it. Bot imagine his establishment.
when, as he attempted TO take OF the veil, he
found the veil itself to be the picture We
need not say who was the lucky lover, for if
the artist who deceived the birds BY his skill
in painting fruit, manifested great powers Of
art, he who could SO veil his canvass with the
pencil as to deceive sklful master, was sure.
ly the greatest artist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06

CoSNEcrlcur.-Litchfoh county has given
birth to thirteen United States Senators, TWEEN
ty-,wo representatives sent by New York. nine
judges Of the supreme court Of New York,
and at leas, fifteen Judges Of the high courts Of
other states, ten presidents and eighteen pro-
lessons Of colleges and Amasa J. Parker, the
present democratic candidate for governor in
New York, was born in Sharon, in that conn
ty, and was the son of clergyman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06
POETRY.
From the Boston Chronicic.l
THE CRIME AND THE REMEDY.

ny SOPHIA NJ SMITH.
fo the dawn Of i.ibcrty's shrouded in woe,
A black pail Is flung Ger her glory;
Her limbs arc in fetteis-hor head is how'd low
Her mantle and shipld are all CORY.
with the lfe-blood Of millions her garments are
On her brow is stamped Dcsolalioni tstained,
Loud rises the wall Of despair through the land,
For aid from the great God Of nations.
That sad cry is waited upou every breeze
Throughout the earth, air aud Heaven go high;
God hears, and lie hecds, for spGrrow neer falls
70 the earth, unobscrved by His eye.
From that black cloud their rises a luminous star;
Listen, freemen to Heavens bchestl
The finger of God points to FREMoNT--the brave,
As TINS BETHLEHEM STAR op THE WEST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06
Farm for Sale.
Farm for Sale,

aoAA The undersigned offers for sale
&JSsssl6 his we'll known farm situate in Brat
sA u tleboro, about half mile from the
- village. and adjoining the estate be-
longing to the Asylum for the Insane. Said farm
contains no acres, Of which 90 acres are choice
meadow land equal TO any in Vermont. Tie re-
mainder is wen wooded, and well watered by
springs. On the promises Is a thrifty young or
ehard Of grated fruit. The buildings are oonyen-
tent and OF suitable size for the farm From rs 10
w tons OF good hay are annually cut on the farm
ierms OF payment; e-third cash, the remain
der N annual instruments secured by mortgage
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber
on the premises. NEWMAN ALIEN
Drat'leDoro, Aug 18th, 1856. tf35
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW
READ rms, OLD AND YOUNG.

PROF. WOODS LAIR RESTORATIVE
Us. no doubt, the most wonderful discovery Of
Il this age OF progress for Il will restore, perina-
nently, gray hair to It's original color, cover the
head Of the bald with most luxnriant growth,
remove at once al dandruf aud itching, cure all
scrofula, and other cutaneous erupions, ETC. II
will cure, rs IL by magic. nervous or periodical
he ldaehe; make the hair soft, glossy, and wavy.
and preserve tho color perfectly, and the hair from
falling, TO extreme old age.
The following is from a distinguished member Of
the medical profession
ST. PAUL, january ], 1856.
PRoF. q. }. WoOp: Dear Sr-UusOcited,
send you this certificate. After being nearly bald
for long time. and having tried all the hair re-
storatives extant, and having no faith in any,
was induced, on hearing Of yours, to give II tri
al. placed myself in the hands Of barber, and
had my head rubbed with good stiff brush, and
the Restorative then applied and well rubbed in,
till the scalp was aglow. This repeated every
morning. and in three weeks the young hair APP
pearei and grew rapidly from August last until
the present time, and is now thick, black and
strong-soft and pleasant TO the touch; whereas
before. il was harsh and wry, what little there
was of il, and that little was disappearing very
rapidly. ! still use your Restorative about twice
a week, and shall soon have a good and perfect
crop Of hair Now had read Of these things, and
who has not but have not seen hitherto any case
where any persons hair was really benefited by
any OF the hair tonic, etc, Of the day; and it real
~ gives pleasure TO record the result Of my ex-
perence. have recommended your preparation
to others. and il already has large aud general
sale throughout the territory The people here
know It's effects, and have confidence in It, The
supply you sent Us. as wholesale agents for the
Territory, is nearly exhausted, aud daily inquiries
are made for il. You deserve credit for your dis
oovery, and l, for one, return you my thanks for
the benefit il has done me. for certainly long ago
despaired Of obtaining any such result.
Yours, hastily, J. W. BOND,
Pirm Of Bond & kelley Druggists, St. Paul.