davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17

Ranks and next door to Corinthisn HAIL
In this location his facilities are much Increased o5
He inserts teeth upon fns geld and silver p,ste,
,,.in or With artificial gums. Styles acknowledged
to he the best and 10 praoticed by the profession
W III oc 3l.--2m@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17

Ok BBI.s, FLAUKS BALTIMORE GIN,
81 TOO sale By
dei6 WIN WALLACE SON
TX BHLS ID. s. WOODS 4. YnLLUW
~ SUGAR, just received f,Y sale
dele WIN WALLACE SON
SSCHsEDAM sCtiAPPs, ia H0fti.s ard
~ by the Gallon, Tor sele by
10 10 b sNkErr. BEERs & FfsHEP
hALLkf,s PAIN hA tRAGpUM =. he
~ X eat IemsdY of the age for sale by the ss-nis
de ID BENNETT, SkERs 4 FISHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17

DEREUNiEisiES, Snaps, &c.--Just re-
L ceived On consi gnment, from importer in n.
York, large assortment OF ferfumeries and Soaps.
The Ladies would consult their interests by calling
and supplying themselves at my store.
de Sta ALEX. MOTT, Auet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17

MAS certifies that the 'TOnnwanttn
Valley Agricu tural Socisty, and Farmers and Ne
ohsncs' Association F" at its first Annual Fair and
York, did award its frat prem MUM Daguerreotypes
10 Peter E Gibbs of Richmond We.
Secretsrys rfice T. V. "A. 8 Il M. A.
Aihis November Gath, 1856 )
SILAS FOLSOM,
Racnrdiny SECRETARY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17

TIRE HtsWH a IAN -Aa4ssG - la the buse
Il ment of tho POWHATAN HOUSE, entrance
Broad and Capitol streets and also from the office
If the Hotel, has been in the LIS. week, re6tted
and furnished in 6 handsome and comfortable style
The proprietor pledges himself to keep everything
in the way OF Liquors Wines, Cigars. Tobacco, &c,
of the most choice brands; also, Picked Oysters
Piss' Feet, Lambs Tongues and other delicscies OF
the very best. He would also inform the citizens
that LEMUEb BOWSER, tie we'll known AMI
popular BAR KEEPER, formerly Of the Columbian
Hotel, has been employed to take charge of that de-
partent and will be pleased tosee his old friends and
the public generally.
da H. lw% POWHATAN HOTTSF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17

NIOTE Ek (sOUsE HAS COME-and
lVA with her very entertaining company
MIR. SIMPLE SIMON, with hls very silly and Fun
nv doirgs.
JACK, and The House that he Built
COCK RDBiN and JENNY WREN.
THE Old DhmE and Her Silver Sixpence.
APPLE PIE with BITING g. and CURTSYlNG
C and DREAMING D, and [ little ED PEEP.
Who has Loaf her sheep
Aud can't tell where TO find Them;
Leave them alone, and thsy'll come home
And bring their tail. behind.
These characters done up 10 LINEN, SO that
their dear little frienOs cau't hart them.
THE PAPER DOLL FAMILY presents its sttrac-
lions too at +. B. PRICES,
de 1876 Opposite American Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17

s.'OR SALE--A fashionable Two Aoree
Z CARRIAGE, y hich hiss been in more thu es
months. Apply at this Office. 24-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17
NTOAE WALKER & CO.,
IN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

VIRGINIA SAVINGS BAkh.--CiAh-
Tered BY TIE LEGISLATURE OF Viz
GIEIA.-CAPIT4L 100, 600 DOLLARS Money re-
ccivsd on deposit in five dollars snd upwards
which interest ct the rate of cent per annun
is paid, for remaining six months ST longer; for
shorter periods interest the rate OF per centum
The whole joint stock bound for the deposit.
Deposits received, and certificates Issued by the
Cashier r. B. sTARKR. atthe store of E. B. Spence.
corner Of Main and Governor streets, Richmond We.
SAM'L s. COTTRELL, President
T. B STARKE, Cashier,
oc 14-Sm c. WALTHALL Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17

~ FOR RENT.--A Brick Tenemen,
EI near the Fair Grounds within few f.st sc
Msin street, containing several r. oEns ana
kitchen containing two rooms, Estsr conven.nt ara
other advantages on the premises su;tab foT rrn
deiate size family. Applyto ED. D. FACHO
de l6-3t Gau.,al .s.r, 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17

~ ID. DENOUN hus for sale 600 Enem.
-. elled Crates Tenders and Sumner Pieces, en-
brscing Square Topped, Circle and Elliptic Patterns
These Crates are ofmy owe manufacture, and shall
be sold the Lowest prices. Orders from town end
country promptly attended to. The Virginia Mschs-
nics' Institute werd silver medal the highr st
mens of Crates and Fenders. Also for sale. large
stock of Bells, Brass Brick Mou'ds &c. Apply my
Bel and Brass Foundry, No 225 NJ street, between
9th and 9th, yTest side, Richmond, Va. oc le-Ssa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17

SsA two HOUSES FOR kENT.--A COM
fk11s modious house containing seven rooms, ~ihs
lA-A basement, dining room, he, on sn extensive
lot which there s large stable and csrriags house
situsted in the most healthy part efhe city neai 'as
centre OF business.
small house In retired psrt Of the city On ios
40 by lO6 feet
Apply at Is Main street. &c ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17

A CARb.-nDHAkD u EAGAu, GhnE:-
"A RAJ AGENT AND COLLECTOR, would most
RESPECTFULLY info,m his friends and the public gene
rally, thsr he will continue in the lin. of buzz
SIS the ensuing year. viz: 'uch cs HIRING OUT
NEGROES, kENTiNGO OUT HOUSES and FARMS
Ii N REA La ESTATE, COLLECTING
BONDS, NOTES and OPEN ACCOUNTS and at
tending to all other business pertaining TO General
Agent. His Icing experience, extensive aocuantarce,
aud prompness IN adjusting claims will make it to
the intei est of those who have business requiring
ths aid Of agent, to place it in his hands for au
rgement.
He would avail himself of this opportunity to re-
his thanks to his frie ads and the pu bic gene
rally, for the very liberal patronage heretofore be.
stowed him, and respectfully solicits a oontinu
of the same. Office on Pearl street near Elk
chsnge Hotel de6 -dt8Jan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-17
nKNrisrRY,

us DENTAL NOTlCE.s-G. w.
JONES, Sos sicAL AND MBcnArI-
\cAL DEE7isT, ofhee between Stb and
10th, Main street, ons square shove
the Banks, (ofiss hours from to 70 6,)-wi1 be
happy to SEQ oil snch desire bis professional ser.
promising his best sndesvors by sentlenese snd
thoroushness to sse satisfaction In sll operations
either in Filling, Csansins. Regulating Exsr.ctins
or Inserting Teeth 44 oc iS-5m"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17
The Widow.

Yonder goes widow! Heaven help her!
for the world will not. The soorM coming
money, and are too busy to notice or alleviate
the sorrows by which they are surrounded.
A widow: truly she hast seen both the bright
and the dark spots of lifc-the happiness of
requitted love and the bitterness Of early be-
reavement. How little, thought she,- : but
few short months gone by, when he stood by
her side, proud of her lovely form dressed out
in bridal robes, that ere the clematis should
climb over the doorway of the porch, or the
morning gories, now dead and withered,
should bloom again, that his form would be
laid away from tho sight of all, within the
cold bosom Of that earth ubon which he then
trod in the vigor of growing years; and that
she-the dove that nestled close upon his
breast-should be left lonely and desolate,
widow. All, it was sad blow for the slender
one, when he on whom her heart doated, and
whom she loved with an ardent affection, nm
changeable, undyipg-a sad blow when he
was taken beyond the reach of her embrace,
and she should be permitted to press no more
her lips to his till, in " that better world"
sue WOulu UC Te'uultCu W ullu WIN was ucI
love but who should be her spiritual comfort
when time should be to her and him no NOR e
The same lovely being she is, since his
death, but the smile she was won to wear
has grown more sedate, though not less pleas
ing. Though young in years, she is not gay
or giddy far from that While others find
pleasure in the wild sports ofyouth, she loves
to sit by the open window, where they tho
sat on the eve of their marriage, listening to
the murmur of the brook that rippled past
/, their humble cottage while their hearts spoke
low tones one to the others as they thought of
the future but to her, what future is left
5 A droary waste this life below, unless the
Q kindred heart be with us on our tourney own
: ward but when that heart be removed, how
. vacant, lonely seems the one that's left be-
r hind. God bless the widow!
0 FANNY FERN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17

EXERCISE FOR BOYS We love to see boys
happy. We well remember our school days
how joyful scenes of those golden hours
rise before us as we write! After long and
labored session of school, what is finer fer
boys than good frolic on the green grass
See them they hop and run, and toss their
hats and balls EVERY bone and cord and
muscel Of their young and active frame is
brought into full and vigorous play. Their
minds are unbent as well as their bodies.
Let Toys have exercise. They must have it
and good deal too and they must have the
right kind, or they will become sickly and
dwarfish, their minds feeble, and their feel
ngs peevish and fretful. The open air, and
the more free and pure the better, is impor-
tant to good exercise to any one, but especi-
ally to boys. Otherwise they will be pale
and weak, as plant doomed to shade. They
must have exercise which makes them forget
themselves, and all their troubles and tasks,
and thows the mind and hearts into glow of
life and joy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17

WEALTH.-We doubt the policy of eulo-
giving mere wealth. The natural sel6shness
of man will always secure crowds of worship
pers at the shrine of Mammon. In this ma
terna age, the danger is that the greed for
riches will become too inordinate, if it has
not already become so ; and the wise will
seek to discountenance the DELEGATION of wealth,
rather than urge it on. Too many already
bow down to the golden calf. The acquisi-
ton of money, as the great end of life. has
become popular to an extent that seriously
Threatens the future integrity of the people,
1t has grown to be general practice, to ask
what a man is worth, not what are his prin-
ciples talents, his culture, or his mode of life.
The high and noble aims which our fathers
held up for us to initiate, are rarely made
subjects Of emulation now. Our political as
well as social life, begins to show the dam
gerous results of lowering the old standard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17

Thus, although the winter may be reason
of peculiar privileges, all times afford OppOr-
tunities for thought and Improvement
In this universal school we are to lay hold
of all possible helps and take hints from all
nature both animate and inaminate, around
us. DR.. Beecher says { that in no other way
can so much varied, so useful information be
impaired and under circumstance SO favor
able for educating the child's mind, as tho
iudicious, we'll conducted newspaper. Once,
a liberal education could only be obtained by
foreign travel. The sons only of the wealthy
could indulge in this costly benefit But now
the poor mans son can learn as much at
home as hundred years ago gentleman
could learn by journoying the world over
1t is the poor mans privilege to have the
world come to see him. The newspapers is
great Collection, great Traveller, a great
Lecturer, 1t is the common peoples Ency-
clopadia-the Lyceum, the college," 1t
greately aids conversational powers, gives
ease to manners, aud supplies constant
stream of useful, general intelligence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17
Thc Goriol Uirfle.


The last day of winter has slowly dragged
itself away, and d" the time of the singing of
birds is come.' He who signs that change is
stamped on all things earthly is but sad,
short-sighted philosopher. He should come
and see with me how our New England win
ter writhes like dying gladiator, revjving
and sinking by turns, yielding only inch by
zach as the life-blood is set free from bis froz-
en- veins, dying at last without groan,-
he would rejoice with me in the victory Of
the young combatant, Spring, In the reign
of the new usurper he would not mourn that
the old tyrant had departed
There are indisputabe proofs that the icy
king is shogn of his streng 9TH. In the rain
bow tnts that the suns rays show you on
those crystal gobuIes clustered about the dead
grass yonder, do you not see the blue eyes Of
the coming vioets2 The breeze that comes
from the forests over the hilltop is laden with
rich odors,-you can distinguish the fragrance
of the spruce and pine, and the delicate
breath of the little wind flower. A thick
gray mist hangs around the mountain; and
in the deep fresh blue of the sky you will OBJ
serve mellowness very unlike the cold hard
look of winter. The old sentinel trees that
have OILY shrieked and tossed their frozen
arms wildly about in the winter air, now feel
q warm life-blood flowing in every vein.-
Busy little snow-birds have rested while on
their branches, gathered few crumbs from
our doorways, and passed on to cheer the
chilly regions further north.
Patches Of bare ground are seen on the
hillside, and little sreamlets are trickinp
down the slope. Frogs in the ueishboring
marshes have come from their long winter
slumbers and are chanting their unartistic
love-dittes,-a rude music,-but, neverthe.
less, true music to the ear that can appre.
cate it,
Now old Chandelier struts about with all
the pomposity Of the first " swell on Broad
way, shaking his coat of many cools and
displaying his fancy lest as if the fellow
thought himself as human as any biped J.
Now he crows Justify all day, answering all
neighbors within hearing, seeming to rejoice
greatly in newly found strength of lungs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17
MEDICAL ADVISER.
M.4RRLgCE GUIDE.


ELEVENTH Edition, cieih, SIS pages, rs OOisesd Enl
IL CRAVINGS rep Tesenting an the diseases Of The senia
organs Of the male and female with the latest discoveries
in reproduction. The afflicted should remedies be-
f. re learning from this valuable work the superiority Of
the aatfos Paris aud London treatment Of private dsea
SEES. Both married and single should consult it, Sold at
222 Broadway, and mailed free for 81. by the anssor.
LARM0NT Physician and SaTgeeA, No. 42ReAte strest,
go Broadway where hs all those diseases,
from II A. N. ill NJ and f0m to o In she evening,
Sundays excepted Address all letters, Box Motif, New
York Post 0fhee We concur ShA The other Papeis In
Recommending Dr, Lamont 10 the aAiicea--Conrier
DIES Etaa Dnis States Zeiting, DeSocra Day Book Con
rer, Dispatch, New Brunswick Tess N. Y. Biek, Path
finder, &c. Aiyi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17
The Bridge

There's wondrous bridge, my lady,
In the softest cline know,
Where with sweetest breath of balsam
Winds of Spring eternal blow.
From one heart unto another
Leads this bridges wondrous way;
Love it is who guards the portal,
Opes to those who owns his sway.
Love it Is the bridge that huideth,
Roses are the means supplied
Der It soul seeks soul in union,
As ia bridegroom seeks his bride.
Love has Spawned and capped the arches,
Decked it with its fair array :;
Love, too, gathereth the taxes,
Kisses are the tolls to pay.
Wouldst thou willingly, sweet maiden,
See this wondrous bridge of mine.
Then it is that thou mnst lend me,
If We build it, help of thine.
From thy brow then drive the shadows,
Smile but on me, if thou wilt
Then let's lay our lips together,
And the bridge will soon be built.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17

The Christian does not serve God for hap
piness, but God by sublime necessity has
attached happiness to his service. Along the
ranks of his army goes the command to re-
joicc--above it floates the banner of love-
Felicity is the light which rests over all
From tho helmets of the seraphim that light
is flashed back in full unclouded blaze on us
of the human race who, as Isaac Taylor says
beautifully, "seem to stand almost the ex-
IRENE confines of happiness" its first rays are
even now descending.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17

Our thoughts, our "reminiscences, our intel
lectual requirements, die with us to this world
but to this world only. Affections we'll
placed and du!ifully cherished; friendship
happily formed and faithfully maintained +;
knowledge acquired with worthy intent, and
intellectual powers that have been diligently
improved, as the talents which our Lord and
Master has committed to our keeping these
will accompany us into another state of ex.
istence, as surly as the soul in that state re.
tains its identity aud its consciousness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17

Cheerfully acknowledge merits in others
and in turn you will always receive that
kind consideration which you desire. When
you cannot consistently praise, by all means
remain silent, unless there be manifest wrong
justly deserving ceusure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
INV Castle in the Air.
BY A GREEN MOUNTAIN MAID.

BY A GREEN MOUNTAIN MAID,
When sunset comes with peIsive hours,
And shadowy tints appear,
And zephyrs, signing 'mong the flowers,
Watt music to the ear,
i rove to an enchanted spot,
IT'S an Elysian fair
To sequestertd little grot--
My-Castle in the Air,
There, mid the ever-verdant bowers,
Sweet warblers pour their song,
And there among the fragrant flowers,
The buzzng insects throng.
There's naught that lends enchantment round,
But glows divinely there,
And many sylvan des surround,
My---Castle in the Air.
Imagination reisns supreme,
And calm content profound,
While DER the spirit in its dream,
E0lian murmurs sound,
Thither at twilight's anguid hour
Bid ding adieu to care,
I'm led by Fancy's magic power,
To my Castle in the Air.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17

Whatever we think out, whatever we take
in hand to do, should be perfectly and finally
finished, that the world, if it must alter, will
only have to spoil it. we have then nothing to
do but unite the severed-to recolleet and
restore the remembered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17
G. w. STONES.
Cough, Consumption and Bronchitis
EZH'EWEER

THE Proprietor would respectfully call the attention Of
the public To his invaluable Remedy for all Affections
the 1hroa and Lungs and begs of those who Unde
cded what select from the medicines adver-
ised and recommended Tor such complaints give his
single trial will pove them that Ibis the most val
uahe remedy discovered TOR the affections of
the Throat and Lungs it will Immediately relieve the
violent Cough und in few hoars completely cure
the most severe Cold As Preventative and Cure for
Consumption it has equal II is purely Vegetable con
tans poisuous ingredients is quite agreeable to the
tase aud may he given with perfect safety the most
dalcate child The numerous mOnlas received almost
daily from those VINO have been cured by it, fully Justify
the assertion that family houid he without this Medi
cine let Mothers give it 10 their Children who have the
Hopping Cough Group, and They will alleviate once
the sufeiings OF theii little ones.
Price so cents. Principal Depot 80 Central Street. Low
ell MISS. 47mG
Fred E. Smith, Montpelier general agent TOR Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17

Iuvioable fidelity, good humor, and COM
placency Of temper, outiyc all the charms
of fine face, and makes the decay of it in
visible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17

GARDINER, Me-, June ODD, 1855.
Mn. u. DYEs-Dear Sir: have used two BEETLES of prof
Woods Halls Restorative, and can truly say it is the great
est discovery of the age for restoring and changing The
Hair. BeoOe using il was man OF seventy. Nv hair
has now attained its original color. You can recommend
to the world without the least fear my case was one
Of the worst kind. Yours, IT specifuy,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17

From the Boston Herald.
SOMETHING WORTH by using Prof Woods
Hair Restorative gray hair be pema ntnty restored
to It's original cooi The suboned certificate was recey-
cd from Johnson one, Gardiner Me und but one Of
the many instances that dairy coming our knowledge
of its wondeaful effects. 1t is longer probematca
but self evident Truth, as hundreds in community
testify.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17
LWAYS SOMETHING Neville!

"A aEhD HIS CLD AND fOUNG
PROFESSOR WooD;s HAIR RES roRATIyEs
Will restore gray Hair to its original color permane ny
make it grow upon bald heads remove all dandruf ar
itching destroy all diseases OF the scalp and if used saw
twice week regularly will prevent the hair from
becoming gray OF falling, any imaginable age. Read
the following testimonials, and defy you to doubt
(says The Waverly Magazine.D l
Success TO the genius whose tonic we say,
Turns back to its color the hair that was eray
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17
1)0ettfal.
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
Christolee.

Written for the ureen Mountain FREEMAN
Christolee.
Chrlstolee Christoee!
Do you remember me
Oh 1 remember you
Tripping in the dew,
With the roses on your checks
Antling out your childish Freaks
Laughing, singing too.
Where the daiscs blow
Where the brooklets flow
In the good and blissfu long ago,
Christolee, Christolee |!
Full of fun, full of gee.
Twas gay lightsome step
Which | SO often met,
Side the old messy streams
Where the Peri Dreams
Like a fairy of the woods
Laughing 'mong the solitude
Like singing bird
'Mong the branches heard
Like a very weird
Was the rambling child of long ago,
Christolee, Christolee
With your heart light and free.
Merry May, merry way,
Merry heart young and gay
Sunny spring, sunny hours
Trolling 'mong the flowers
Like honey bee slipping dew,
Where the blushing petals grew
oh, the clover knobs
Where the Humbrd trolls
Oh, our childish strolls
OF the good and blissful long ago,
Christolec, Christoee,
With heart light and free.
But saw that the rose
Wore the tint the SHOWS,
That it pale! very fast,
Long, long time has past
Since met my Ci,, .stolee,
With her heart so young and free,
By the crystal brooks,
At the olden hooks,
On the sunny plots
Where we used to meet so long ago,
When our hearts we're wild and free
Roamed merry, merrily.
Oh, do you ever sing,
At the sweet budding spring
As you used when we met
On the banks Of the Zette?
Singing on the old stream flows
By the bank your young foot knows,
But you do not come
Where the waters run
AS you used to come
In the good and blssful long ago,
Christolee, Chrstoleel
Chrsee, where can you be?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-04-17
DAN'L N. MURPHY.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD OFrIcE,

Ell
VASDALtA, June 81, 1854
PRoF Woop-Dcar Sir take pleasure in bearing vol
untry testimony the excellence of your Hair Restoa-
tive Three months ago my hair very gray 1t is now
dark brown, (the original Ur smooth and glossy The
only application ha, made it has been the Hair Resor
alive prepared by you; and which from the result in my
own case, can most earnestly recommend to Othels
Resi- ecttuily yours, EDWARD WOLCOTT