davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24

rises towards future blessedpess. 1t only
controls those impatient iorbodings of our
fallen hearts, as to WEATHER the several sta
ges of our pilgrimage are we'll and wisely
planned and whether our wisdom could not
devise less painful circuit. 1t assures u.s.
once for all, of unspeakable bliss at the close
of our journey; and thus gently dlsentang-
ling our affections from the transient and the
temporal, fastens them securely on the endu-
ring and the eternal. But this is not all; in
the word of our motto, it gives us ground tor
the most unlimited confidence, that every part
is defined by the same loving wisdom that Or
dams the whole. Light often breaks in as
we 90 onward though sometimes, in the
words of the poor Scotch woman to her fam
ishing child, " Ye maun trust him where ye
Gamma trace him." And, ere long, In that
city of habltation, shall we remember all the
way the Lord our God has led us these many
years in the wilderness, to humble us, and te
prove us, and-as we shall then with an EN-
phasis of joy confesss-to do us good at oul
latter end.-Erchamge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24
A Lesson in Politeness.

An Englishman, making tho grand tour,
towards the middle of last century, when
travellers were more objects of attention than
at present, on arriving at Turin, sauntered
out to sec the place. He happened to meet
a regiment OF infantry, returning from the
parade, and, taking position to see itpass
young captain, evidently DESTROYS to make
a display before the stranger, in crossing one
of the numerous water.courses with which
the city is ntersected, missed his footing,
and in trying to save himself, lost his hat.
The exhibition was truly unfortunate-the
spectators laughed and looked at the
Englshman. expecting him to Taught too
On the contrary, he not only retained his
composure, but promptly advanced to where
the hat had rolled, and, taking it up present
ed it with an air of unaffected kindness to its
owner The officer received it with blush
of surprise and gratitude, aud hurried to re-
Join his company. There was murmur OF
surprise, and the stranger passed on. Though
the scene Of moment, and without word
spoken. it touched every heart-not with ad-
miration for the mele display of politeness,
but with warmer feeling for proof Of
that true charity" which never faileth'' On
the regiment being dismissed, the captain,
who was young man of consideration in
glowing terms related the circumstances to
his Colonel The Colnel Immediately men,
toned it to the General in command and
when the Englishman returned to his hotel,
he found an aid de camp waiting to request
his company to dinner at headquarters-ln
the evening he was carried to court-at that
time, as Lord Chesterfield tells us, the most
brilliant court in Europo--and was received
with particular attention. of course, dur
ing bis stay at Turin, he was invited every.
where; and on his departure he was loaded
with letters of introduction to the different
States of Italy. Thus private gentleman
of moderate means, by a graceful impulse OF
Christian feeling was enabled to travel
through foreign country, then of the high
est interest for its society, as well as for the
charms it still possesses, with more real dis
tinction and advantage than can ever be deriv
from mere circumstance of birth ard fortune
even the most splendid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24

thy throne thou sittest, glorious and exalted.
Not above the cloud, for earth clouds come
never between thee and truly pious souls
not beneath the clouds, for above these IS
heaven, opening through broad vista OF
exceeding beauty.
Its gates arc the splendor of jasper and
precious stones, with dewy light that nei-
ther flashes nor blazes, but steady proceedeth
from the throne of God. Its towers bathed
in a retulgent glory, ten times the brightness
of ten thousand suns, yet soft, undazzling to
the eye.
And there religion points. Art thou wea-
ry? it whispers, " rest-up therefore Tor
ever" Art thou sorrowings Joy Art
thou weighed down with unmerited ignominy
=" kings and priests in that holy home" Art
thou poor " the very streets before thy man.
sion shall be gold.' Art thou friendless
" the angels shall be thy companions. and
God thy Friend and Father"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24
Che Social Circle.
What Conversation Does.

Conversation does not bestow new faculties.
1t does not turn a weak man into philos-
opher. Yet, along with our affections, the
temper, the will, the judgment partakes of
this great and holy change. Thus, while the
heart ceases to be dead, the head illuminated
by a light within, ceases to be dark the un-
Outstanding is enlightened; the will is renew.
ed; and our whole temper is sweetened and
sancti6ed by the Spirit of God. To consider
these in their order, I remark:
By this change the understanding and
Judgment are enlightened. Sin is the great
est folly, and the sinner the greatest fool in
the world. There is no such madness in the
most ftful lunacy. Think of man risking
eternity and his everlasting happiness on the
uncertain chance of surviving another year.
Think of a man purchasing momentary
pleasure at the cost of endless pain. Think
OF dying man living as if he were never to
die. Is there convert to God who looks
back upon his unconverted state and does not
say with David, "Lord, I was beast before
thee"
Now conversion not only restores God TO
the heart, but reason also TO her throne
Time and eternity are now seen in their Just
proportions--in their right relative dimen.
tions; the one in its littleness, and the other
in its greatness. When the light of heaven
rises on the soul, what grand discoveries doe
she make, of the exceeding evil of sin, o
the holiness of the Divine law, of the infnit,
purity Of Divine justice, of the grace and
greatness of Divine love- On Sinai's sum
init and on Calvary's cross, what new, sub
lime, affecting scenes open on her astonished
eyes She now, as by one convulsive bound
leaps to the conclusion that salvation is the
one thing needful, and that if man viii
give all that he hath for the life that now is
much more should no part with all for tn,
life to come. The Savior and Satan, thu
soul and the body, holiness and sin, have
competing claims. Between these, reason
now holds the balance even, and man finds
in the visit Of converting grace, what the de
moniac found in Jesns' advent. The mar
whose dwelling was among the tombs, whom
no chains could bind, is seated at the feet O.
Jesus, i" clothed and in bis right mind."-
Guthrie.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24
U S r.
DIR. CLOUGH'S
COLUMBIAN PILLS.
The Greatest Wonder of the World

The Greatest Wonder of the WorMi
Engagements, without she use of Minerals is discover
SICKNEsS.-"h oh has so long nlered our ire.ides
wrelched Oh desoaie is conquered by magic, by the
use Of This
Sovereign Remedy!
COSTIVENESS.-Use / to 3 bills daily They rlp,nsa
the iHtesnes IN easy and natural manuer md Ienve
tho bowels regular and cure Piles cs,.
DYspEPsla.-use , to 3 pills daily. They create
healthy flow of pure bile, and natural consequence
Fiatnenty, loss OF Appetite, Papitation Of the Heart
Headache, anguor Melancholy, Indigestion and other
symptoms OF Dyspepsia vansh and cure is certain -
Try Them once fairly fnr yourself
LIVER CoMPLAiNT.-Use to pills daily until eur.
your pain Ia the side back and shoulders viii cease
The salow grossness &c the skn and eye.balls will ba
changed TO rs own natural clearness and softuess and
your new aud lively feelings will testify there is some
Thing To live for. ~
RHEUMATISM OR GouT.-use to Mills mn,
'mes week. They remove inflammation fro m tho mus
eles and lisanens of the joints the lame LEAF far ~
ni'et using NV" or tire. boxeslike oil on m,chinery
" makes II run easy" Please read cur certificates ana
cure. ~ anu
EKYSIPELAs SALT EHEUM OR sCRoFuLous
ERUPTI0NS, SCuRVY, SORES ULCERS -. q -, e
twice or three lines week Their sanaIiv,. ma NV
ga've effect upon the fluids that feed the skin ms well as
e peteel purify they give the beod these trou
PIES ana gives sofness aud pureness 10 the sk in and
complexion Try them Ladies for yourselves N"N
sometimes two or three pills will prnv, su efficient mr.
gawe, depends upon the system at other times more
FEVERs OF ALL KINDs.-They restore the blond IN
regular aud healthy crcu laon and Physicians sFy ,hev
are .e best cattartic in use, and fm ladies' ia child bed
none superior as they can the nerves. relieve The head
Let all then Try it The trial will do good Its faith
m use VIII relieve suffering and cure disease for less COS,
mohey ana oss oil time than any medicine ever before
discovered superior medicine far females nndp,
,he must delicate circumstances Every trial gains new
friends General directions for use accompany each boy
Pe 20 cts Five boxes for 81. Sold BY all ecahlr
Druggists and Merchants. " P>N"V''
WIN. RENNE, Proprietor, Pttsaeld. Mass.
rred =, smith, Druggist, Montpelier VI, viii sunni,
DuegFls anu Mechants al the manufacturers loves
rices by the Dozen or Gross Sold also nv ~ p;,ss
notonea " E. Porter Bethel J. Smith,; South Royal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24
BACH
A WI e IL &c A N
COMPOUND.

THE subscriber would respectfully ask the attention OF
L the People Of Vermont, to the claims of
BACH'S AMERICAN COMPOUND,
As Of the best preparations before the pubc for thS
relief and cure If the following complaints
Bronchitis, Ministers Sore I'hroats, Cnlomel
Nursing md liberated Sore Mouths Sort
Nipples Mercmiat I'aints, Ferer Sores, .Scrof
uIa. liberation of The Lungs and Stomach, al
Nervous Complaints. Female Werkness and IT,
Irregularities, Fhior .4fbus for Whdes) Cough,
arising from an hritaied Throat Pies, Veal
SiomachS-m fact, IN any case q
WEAKNESS, INFLAMATIoN, or IMPURE BLOOD
USE THIS REMEDY.
In the city Of Auburn where this medicine prepared
and the Propreors reside, large list OF The most reliable
and respectable proofs of its efficacy have been furnished
In its favor, by the voluntary promptings Of those wht
have been relieved and cured Of cng standing and ex
remely aggravated affections of the above complaints
from greatl desire to spread lis knowledge, and pro
mole the good of others whn may be similarly afflicted
Its influence has been peculiarly happy IN all cases
bronchial and Throat affections from slight to Chrome
lnlamalions and Uiceritions. Also in some very mark
ed Of Female Weakness and Irregularities, anC
many other complaints enumerated above
We have also some strong cases 0 this character IN ou
own State, in which has been used with wonderful sue
cess where years many other remedies
failed to afford relief Its Ingredients, among which is Il
compound fluid extract of
"BEECu DROP" OR "CANCER ROOT"
and composition such MS to render perfectly safe and
harmless, requiring The else of especial
CARL to the habits Of the ndlvidia beyond that ordi
y necessary
From personal knowledge of these facts do not hes
ate TO say TO all who in any way afflicted with Bod
y Weakness, Debility, Inhamaon Impure or Sluggish
Blood, that
BACH'S AMERICAN COMPOUND
Is recommended in the strongest of Relief and
Cure
FRED e. SMITH, Montpelier,
Wholesale Agent for the Stale Of Vermont
To whom all orders should be addressed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24

How TO BE MAN. When Carlyle was
asked by young friend to point out what
course cf reading hc thought best to make
him man, he replied in his usual character
istic manner =" 1t is not by books alone,
or by books chiefly, that a man becomes in
all points man. Study to do faithfully
whatsoever thing in your actual situation,
then and now, you find either expressly or
tacitly laid down to your charge-that is,
stand to your post; stand in it like true
soldier. Silently devour the many chngrins
of tall situations have many--and see you
aim not to quit it, without doing all that is
your duty"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24
March of Intellect,

parent asked priest his boy to bless,
Who forthwith charged him he must first confess.
" WE'LL" said the boy, "suppose, sir, am willing,
What is your charger" 1910 you tits but shilling"
:, Must all men pay, and all men make confesson!"
"Yes, every man of Catholic profession"
"And who do you confess to-? why the Dean"
"And do the Deans confess y" eyes, boy, they do
Confess to the Bishops, and pay smarty, too"
"Do Bishops sir, confess! If so, to whom "
"Why they confess and pay the Pope of Rome"
"Well." quoh the boy all this is mighty odd;
And does the Pope confessi" "Ohyes--to God"
"And does God charge the Popei" "No quoh the Priest
"God charges nothing" sob, then, God is best.
God is able to forgive, and always willing
To Him will CONFESS and save my shilling"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24
TO DEALERS IN
boots. Shoes and Ruhhcrs.

A Ill EN-, WESTON CO., a: the old stand Of ]. A. Is
"A tahrouk, corner OF Merchants Row and North street
have on handand are constantly receiving direct from the
manufacturers, g+neal assortment OF LADIES' Gents
ana Chliden's Boots Shoes and Rubbeis, which ARE well
adapted to The New England trade Persons tmdnr v,i,
us being DESTROYS Of repensng their sizes can do 80 ut
The dozen prices Our business VIII be condu led on he
compelled to contribute towards paving the old dets If
those who sell on credit.
Dealers in Boots and Shoes pese call and examine our
stock and prices before purchaing elsewhere
ALDEN, WESTON & CO.,
Cornerot Merchants Pow and North street
(Dr-ctly opposite Oak iiall)
Boston, Jnne Is, 1885. oo,2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24

lug anything they may in contact WITH after leav lug
the paper and it possesses great al, anage all 9th
posons in its heng liable to he mistaken thus pre-
venting those seous accidents which of almost daily
1t can be hung the walls Of roOm
the window, out of the reach Of chdren--ahough little
fear need be apprehrnded Of its injurng them.
Full directions each sheet Retail price, six per
sheet.
BURR, FOSTER CO., Corahll, Boston, General
Agents oIthe New Englanp States and British Provinces
TO whom ali orders should be addressed. "a ms
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24

The teacher is not always surrounded by
sunshine in the school room. fiji IA phantom
hope to expect to be. Sunshine, darkness
aud shade alternate at almost stated intervals.
Therefore, the teacher that embarks in the
responsible calling of the guidance and guard
ance Of the youthful mind, must certainly be
qualified for the position, or he will fail, in
the same proportion as he lacks qualification
to discharge the duties eff his trust.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24
PARENTAL EXAMPLE. Your children W;

PARENTAL EXAMPLE. Your children will
be more animated to vigorous perseverance,
and self-dependence, the more they witness
your exertions to provide for your future
welfare. There are few who can witness the
daily display of parental and provdent care,
without having the desire created inthem of
doing something for themselves "A thrifty
father" says Hindoo proverb "may have
an extravagant son, bu. diligent father
rarely has an idle son."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24
The Right Road,

He lead them forth by the right way
that they might go to city of habitation."
Pisa. 107 =.
But you ask, Z" Is not nan prospective
Creature? Can he be content that the pres
ent is well ordered, without many inquisitive
glances at the future? Why then is this in.
extinguishable love of anticipation implanted
within us 2" True, my friend the gospel
does not quench one glowing emotion which
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24
FARM FOR SAFE!

IlB subscriber offers for sale the farm which he now
L lives-hfiy one acres-situated in Morristown, on
which is comfortable Dwelling House, good and nearly
Barn and Shed, also large Hop House, wi il
fine running wafer at both the house aud barn: also s
aed in Hydepark, twenty sewn Of Wood and
Pasture Land, with good running water thereon-dsrant
across lot from the home lot The above farm is stu
aed very pleasantly from three founs IL mile from
either Hydeperk, Cay's Falls, Worthwhile. The situa
ton Of the most pleasant In this vicinity There IL
also hundred acres of Wild Land, four five miles
Distant which will be sold with the farm if desired.
Persons wishing to purchase faru, respectfully
invited to look over the premises.
ELIJAH WATERMAN
Morrstown, June l4th, 1856. 27lf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24
11oett1al.
Written for the Green Mountain FreeuaH'
Fremont, the choice of the Nation

remO0C, Cnc CAOlCO u oAS @NS~
For Fremont's the choice of the nation,
The pride Of the fearless and free
Wen drink to his health and his station,
Though fillmore has come DER the sea,
His heart beats for Freedom remaining
On the soil where fond liberty grew,
He's for our pioneers sustaining,
The free aag-the red, white and blue.
There are lands where millions are yearning
For Freedom from tyranny's chain,
Though to Kansas our efforts are turning
To keep her from Slaverys stain;
For Fremont, he stands with devotion,
And swears to the Union he's truei
lie crosses DER mountain to ocean,
And plants there the red, white and blue.
No sectional bands e'er shall sever,
The bonds our forefathers wroughti
The Union, forever and ever!
Unsnllied, unstained and unbought,
Is the watchword from Fremont we borrow,
And he stands by his promise so true;
Then who will their leader not follow,
When he bears the red, white and blue.
Our voices are joined then for Union,
The stars and stripes are above;
Huzza, all, for Fremont and Dayton;
Huzza for the man that we love
The old Union ship when well guided,
Will be found that her timbers are true.
And soon will the storms have subsidized
That threatened the red, white and blue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24
Picture from Memory.
BY WILLIE Y. PABoR.

Sitting where the embers glow,
Whispering in accents low,
Sit the twain. A maiden fair.
One, with wealth of raven hair,
And soft, unsullied grace
Throned upon her holy face
While from out her lovers eyes
Beam what nothing can disguise.
Clssped in his her gentle hand.
White as any in the land;
Fixed on hers his hazel eyes,
Telegraphing loves replies.
Through the easement pane the moon
Sees them take the lovers boon,
As two lips moment meet,
And in parting, say, "how sWeet!"
This the picture memory brings
From her store Of treasured things;
Fragrant with the glory shed
Round it ere its glory fed,
And as sit here alone,
Comes the echo Of tone,
As it, many days ago,
Uttered love-words, soft and low.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24
"She Makes Home Happy"

She always makes home happy" was the
expressive sentence which friend recently
appended to an obituary notice.
1t is woman's highest and most peculiar
prerogative, whether mother, daughter, sister,
or wife, to make home happy. The husband
who is blessed with such wife, has prize
and a home above all price. The children of
such mother will rise up and call her blessed.
The benedictions of the poor and needy
are largely bestowed upon her for her benef-
cent acts. Such woman, whether maiden,
or wife and mother, never thinks of the qucs-
ton of "Woman's Rights" popularity so call
ed, but with shame and humiliation. Such NO.
men are fully pursuaded that if they would
make the world happier, they must first make
home happy, And this would be impossible
if they were required to mingle at the polls,
in Legislative bodies, to serve as jury-women,
as constables, highway surveyors, &c. &c.
offices whose duties require much absence
The highest praise that can possibly DO be-
slowed on woman, is, that .'Sha always
makes home happy" Who that visits these
occasional GASES along lifcs chequered course
does not deeply regret that the number Of
such homes is not greatly augmented in view
of such blessed fruits of domestic Joy aud
and peace and happiness on earth-makine
the family on a sweet foretaste of the future
condition earth of the pure in heart.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24
Buy me and II Do you Good:
DR.. LANGLEY'S
Root and Herb Jauudice Rittprs.

COMPOSED of the lie, Roots Herbs and Banks in the
WORLD IN such manner as to act direct ~ upon the
seat OF disease This is the best medicine ever discovered
Tor the cure Of Bilious Diseases and Liver Complaints
and may therefore he used the hest preventive and
remedy Tor that affective scourge Feverand aeue They
also CUE and eradicate from the system Janndiee in s
worst forms, Cos iveness Dyspepsa, Bumors Of the
blood and skin, Indigestion, Headache Dizziness Piles
Heartburn. Weakness, Pain in the Side and Bow els,
Langnor. Filnency, Loss of Appetite and all kindfed
complaints caused by disordered stomach or bad blood
TO which all are more OF less subject Sprnc and STUNT
mer They will cleanse, purify. heal strength en regu-
lae, build pand keep In order the whole SYSTEM In
word, they always do good-try them.
once, ~ Union ereei. Boston, Sold by all aiers in
medicine everywhere. Fred. e. Smith a nd b. o. Tyler
Wholesale gents. I4m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24
H0LL0WAY'S OINTMENT
The Grund Er,..,oJ P.J,,

The Grand External Remedv.
Rf Inc aId Of microscope, we see millions of little
~ openings on he surface Of our bodies Through these
this Ointment, when rubbed the skin is cal RED to any
organ or inward part Diseases of the Kidneys disorders
OF the liver, afec ions Of the heart inflammation of the
lungs ashas, Coughs and colds, are by its ec-
tualy cured Every housewife knows that salt passes
freely through bone of any thickness Thii heal
Ing Ointment far more readily penatrstes through any
oone or feshy part Of the living body dan
gerous inward complaints that cannot he reached by other
means.
ErysipeLdS, Salt Rhcum, ScorJutic Humors
no remedy has eve' done much for the cure of dsea
res OF the skim whatever form they may sumo MS this
ointment. No case of salt rheum scurvy sore heads
scrofua, CT erysiPela7 long withstand II. influence
me inventor has travelled many Darts of the iobe
Wishing the principal hospitals, dispensing this Ointment
giving advice as to ts appl caton and has thus been the
means ct restoring countless numbers to bealih.
Sore Legs, Sore Breasts, WOUNDS g. :,.s,,>
Some of the scientific 81 &c n new r |, solely an
the use of this wonderful Ointment tr., !.,I 10 cops
with the worst uses of sores, wounds ulcers eIanduar
swellings, and omors. Professor Holloway has by com.
hahu Ut the Al led Government despatched the bospi
tails OF the East, large shipments Of this Ointment 10 be
used under the direction of the Medical Staff m the worst
cases Of wounds will cure any ulcer, gandu swell.
ing stiffness or contraction OF the joints, even of twenty
years standHg '
Piles and Fstulas
These and othe, similar distressing cpmpoints can he
edeclualy cured if the Ointment b. we'll rubbed over he
parts affected and by ohcrwce following the printed d
rectioh around each pot
Both The Ointment and Pills should be used in
the FOLLOWING cases:
Bnn!ons Lumbago Sore Legs ScaIds
bulus, Mercurial Sore Breasts Swelled Glands
Cnapped Erupons Sore leads Stiff JOINTS
Hands Pile Sure Threats Ulcers
Shiiolans, Rheumatism Sores Of all Venereal Sores
| fusnlas, Sait itheum Kinds Wounds Of all
Gout Skin Diseases Suralns kinds
+.FSud at the manufactures of Professor Holloway go
Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand London, by Ii
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine ronph odt
the United States, and the civilized world IN pots al IS
cents, CO cents, aRd 81 each.
There is considerable saving by taking the larg sizes
~ b. Directions for the guidance Of patients in every
disorder are ahxed TO each pot. SLY leep