davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
Gle Gan1lIp Circle.
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
Fokan0ntlg.
by THE EDITOR.
ICoNTINCGD.l

The narration Of one Of their chiefs, that
on such day, the sky gave tokens of the
presence Of the Great Spirit, and thing Of
life, with great white wings, like his spirit,
was seen upon the waters they neared
our fishing and hunting grounds, and after a
short season went away; filed every heart
with desire to behold the forms Of those
whom superstition had given supernatural
existence. No lawless depredations had been
committed by the pale face upon the red men
Of Virginia experience had not taught 1htm
to look upon the white man as II foe; they
supposed them to be in connection with the
Great Spirit which they worshipped. Ro-
nance Was constructing fairy pictures with
the parents, and all the busy curiosity Of Po-
kahontas was awakened by the frequent tales
of their singular appearance. With a desire
to learn Of them, the unSuspectipg race held
out the pipe Of peace, and welcomed them to
their shores, where the numerous islands sur
rounded by the quiet waters of the bay stud
ded tie scene with beauty TO the proud wa
tiers Of the sweeping river, whose banks pro.
fusely hung with the luxuriant fruits and fo-
liage, and the MARBLE of singing birds rang on
the summer air i; while the wild fowl, deer
and other game strolled and gazed from their
thicket home to their fishing grounds along
the ripping streams running rudely rough
over and around the bouders in their eddy
ing bed, over which the contiguous shadows
had for ages hung-where the Indian maid,
fair picture Of ignorance and innocence play.
fully temRted the funny gamboller to her snare
to their hunting grounds, where the bow was
strung, aud the arrow whistIed to the neigh
boring thicket in search of lawn or squirrel
grouse or patridge-where the trail of thu
foe was followed, not by cannon report, but by
all the device and lurking stratagem of Gun
ming chivalry welcomed to their wigw4 M
where innocence slept where no deceit, O.
aught save notions of purity, ever came; be
meath the arbors nature builded, and where
the evergreen festoons crowned the dreams o
contented sumber where the fig bloome,
and bore uncultured where sheltered beneat
the shade of the broad leaves and fragranc
of the magnolia, blest with the luxurian
abundance of favoring cline, the princes
strung her necklace ofcoral and gaudy pearls
wove the bark basket, chaunted the peac
songs in imitation OF the carol of birds
more Joyous than since among the nature
destroying influence OF civilization an
progress until the lust and avarice c
the pale face brought war, receptions and dis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

THE CoURrEsIEs OF L1FE-Wiliam Wirt's
letters to his daughter on the small sweet
courtesies of ite," contains passage from
which deal Of happiness might be learned: Il
want to tell you secret. The way to make
yourself pleasing to others is to show that
you care for them. The whole world is like
the miller at Mansfield, who cared forhobody
no. not he-because nobody cared for him..
And the whole world will serve you so, if
you give them the same cause. Let every
one, therefore, see that you care for them by
showing them what Sterne so happily calls
the small courtesies in which there is no
parade, whose voice is to still to tease, and
which manifest themselves by tender and af-
fectionate looks, and little kind acts of atten.
ton, give others the preleraice in every little
enjoyment at the table, in the field walking,
sitting or standing"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

The poet is sinng-bird, and every i'm.
pulse makes him sing. This impulse may
come from without, or from within it may
terrify or enchant, attract or repe it may
be a passion which is risingsor brook which
is murmurlng; an arousing nation, or a roll
ing sea; throne that is falling, or deep
ton that is disappearing. The bird is singing.
singing always, everywhere in all manner Of
tone. Ask him not why he sings; he sings
because he is bird. This is equally true Of
artist; but it cannot DO said that the poet as
we'll as the artist must always have in view a
philosophic idea, The poet sings because he
must; inspiration can come from anywhere
but the artist can never renounce all philos.
phic principles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

PARENTAL TEAcn1NG.-If parents would
not trust child upon the back of wild
horse with out bit or bride, let them not
permit him to 60 forth unsklled in sclfgover-
meut. If a child is passionate, teach him by
gentle means to curb his temper, If he is
greedy, cultivate liberality in him. IF he is
selfish, promote generosity. If he is sulky,
charm him out of it by trankness and good
humor. IF he is pdolent, accustom him to
exertion, and train him so as to perform
even oncrous duties with alacrity. If
pride comes in to make his obedience reluctant,
sabduc him by council or disiplne. In shor,
give your children the habit Of overcoming
their besettiug sins. Let them acquire from
experience that confidence in themselves which
givos' security to the practised horseman, even
on the back of high-strung steed, and they
will triumph over the difficulties and dangers
which beset them in the path Of life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

| must begin by telling you, frankly, that
we must be just before we are generous. L
must, indeed, speak plainly on this point.
A womans first duties are to her own family,
her own servants. If any one cannot SYM
pathzc with the servants with whom she is
in contact all day long, she will not really
sympathize with the poor whom she sees once
week. know the temptation not to be-
liev this is very great. 1t seems so much
easier to women to do something for the poor
than for their own babies maids and house.
maids, and cooks. And why? Because they
can treat the poor as things, but they mast
treat their servants as persons. A lady can
90 into poor cottage-lay down the law to
the inhabinants -reprove them for sins to
which she has never been temptcd-tell them
how to do things right, which, if she had the
doing of them, fear she would do even more
confuscdly and sloveuly than they. She can
give them tract as she might pill and
then shilling as something sweet after the
medicine; and she can 90 out again, and see
no more of them till her benevolent mood
recurs but with the serva.ts it is not so. |
would that you would all read, ladies, and
consider we'll the traits of an opposite char
acter which have just come to light Ito me, |
am ashamed to say, for the first time) in the
biography Of Sydney Smith. The love and
admiration which that truly brave and
loving man won from every one, rich or poor,
with whom he came in contract, seems TO me
TO have arisen from the fact that, without
perhaps having any such conscious intention
he treated rich and poor, his own servants
and the noblemep his guest, ahke, and alike
eourteously, considerably, cheerfulIy affec-
tionately-so leaving a blessing ard reapipg
a blessing wheresoever he went,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
HoNo'oays PMS are The best remedy known in The
TRY 1T! TRY It'll! TRY It'll!
G. W. STONES
LIQUID CATHARTIC
FAMILY PHYSIC.

FAMILY PHYSIC.
The most important Disco cry made in Medical Sci
ence, being compound OF Ba ks and Roots which
forms the most powerful, safe and agreeable phys
ic ever offered to The public
TUE necessity of such medicine has long been felt both
by the hi ads OF families and hysicans. 1t advanta-
cathacs given in The form of pills and powde rs
more immediately and etctuay upon the system, and at
the same time is infinitely less difficult to administer be.
Wg queUgreeahe IL The taste. 1t only produces all
the effects where physc is required, but completely re
"Ves haDltunl costveness leaving the bowels perfectly
fee, 1t eSpels all humors from the blood is a certain
the stomach from bile nvignra the whole nervous sys
TEN and removes the cause OF all local palms, such
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Tic Douloureux,
Gout, Pain in the head, side, stomach, &c.
1t may also be relied upon in all diseases Of the bowels
DYsENTERY, DIARRHRA and CHOLERA MuRBUs Yield AT
once to its magical Influence. Again repeat TRY IT !
1t needs na other recommendation. No family will be-
without after they have properly tested its merits. Rea
der il you have tiled other remedies without success de-
spar nutrtlief is now at hand If You have expended
money and time in n linIess attempt recover your
health, save both by reSortng at the Of this
medicine. Are you suffering from Scufua six bottles Of
my Liquid Catiariic VIII chr" you Would yon be relieved
from abtua costlvenes three bottles will effect all you
desire, II yuu afflicted with Rheumatic Neuralgia or
other local palms. two bottles will free from them All
humors will be eadcated from the blood by the Of one
to six bottles In Short if you require phsc for any pur
pose, this is the most reliable, safe and agreeable to the
taste that has ever been placed within the reach of the
public.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Principal Depot at No. 3S Central Street,
lido. LOWELL. MASS.
Fred E. Smith, Montpelier VI, General Agent for Yer
mont. 49yleup
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
BY MINNIE MOORE.

Why will We crush the dreams d youth,
And bid them quick depart!
For desolate full soon enough
They leave the weary heart.
Ye cannot bind the rushing wind,
Nor stay the coming storm,
Nor can We veil the fresh young heart
With child and chilling Erm;
But soon with youth they'll pass away,
And leave mournful blight,
Unless We teach those golden dreams
And guide the heart Alright.
Why will We crush the hearts young hopes ?
For lfe's dark coming tide
All soon will teach, there is no joy
On earth that will abide.
The heart will learn in times stern school,
LIES sad enough at best,
That earth hath not Que quiet home,
Where weary ones may rest;
Then crush them not, but teach we them
A higher, holier aim,
Than earthly hope orhappiness,
Than earthly friend or fame.
Why will ye bina those burning thoughts'
As well may'st think to bind
The restless roll Of oceans wave,
As to conhne the mind.
Oh hopes, and dreams, and thoughts of youth
Are sacred things to me
Oh, crush them not oh, crush them not
They ne'er but once can be,
And time will do that soon enough
In future coming years
Then teach the pure young heart to look
Beyond this vale of iears.
APPLE Grove.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
MEDICAL ADVISER
Glide.

ELEVENTH Edition, clclh, 345 pages, rs coored En-
~ cravings presentng an the diseases Of the genital
organs Of the male aud female with the latest
in reproductions The afflicted shnuld use no remedies he
learning from this valuable work the superiority Of
the authors Paris aud London treatment of private sea.
ses Doth married nd single shou Id consult il. Sold at
800 Broadway, and matted free for ST., by the anihor
LARMONT, Physician and Surgeon, No AZ Reade slrest
corner 800 Broadway where he cures all those Diseases
from II A. NJ Till p and from to 9 in the evening
SUNDAYS excepted. Address all letters Box No. e44 New
York Post Office We concur with the other papels in
Recommending Or, LARMONT to the atncled-Uunrier
DIES Eiam Unis States Zeiting Democrat, Day Book Co
rer, Dispatch New Brunswick Times N Y. Bick, Path
fnder, &c. 4yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

Gentlity is neither in birth, wealth, man
ners nor fashion-but in the mind. A high
sense of honor, determination never to ia Ike
mean advantage of another, an adherence to
truth, delicacy, and poIiteness towards those
with whom we have dealings, are its essential
characteristics.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

ONE great secret of domestic enjoyment is
too much overooked-that of bringing our
wants down to our circumstances instead of
toiling to bring our circumstances up to our
wants. Secrets well, it is; for few know it,
and fewer still practice it The ballot box of
political economy. is located on the family
hearth,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
DR.. +. p. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED NATHOLlCON
For lhe Relief OF sufrering Femalcs!

TT stands p,e.emineut
L for its curative pow.
ers in all the diseases
I which it is recon.
mended, usually called
Female Complaints
OF these are Prolapsus
utori, or falling of The
Womb; Fuor Albns,
Or whites; Chronic In.
Illumination aud ulcera
'Ion If the wa mb In
C G.! Ilonorrlage,o r
Flooding; painful, sup
pressed and Irregular
MenS'r'lralinn, &c. with
all their accompanying
evllS,(Cancer exccpted)
no matter how severe,
or of aow long stand.
ing,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
G. w. STONES.
COush, Consumption and Bronchitis
ELIXIR.

tue Proprietor would respectfully call The attention oil
the public to his invaluable Remedy for all Affections
Of the Throat and lungs begs of those who unde
cided what select from the numerous medicines adyer
sed and recommended for such complaints, to give his
ELIXIR trial. Having done so, they will no longer hest
tate what To lake themselves or recommend to others
single trial will prove to them that This is the most val
liable remedy discovered lar the affections Of
the Throat and LGngs il will immediately relieve the
most violent Cough md in few hours completely cure
the most Cold. As Preventative and Cure for
Consumption it has equal. # sPnrey Vegetable con-
tans no posinous ingredients, quite agreeable to the
TASTE and may be given with perfect safety to the most
dacate child. The numerous mnnlas received almost
daily from those VINO have been cured by it, fully justify
the assertion that no family should be without this Medi-
cine let Moth RS give II 10 their Children who have the
Hopping Cough Group and they will alleviate at once
the suifringS OF their little nnes.
Price 50 Principal Depot % Central Street, Low
ell Mass. 4hno
Fred E. Smith, Montpelier general agent ftr Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

THE Probate Courts for the District of anoille will be
L holden for the year ensuing rs follows At the Pro
bate Office in Johnson, the lst Saturday in January
and the LIST Saturdays Of alternate months thereafter
AT the office Of Thomas Glced, in Morsville the Isl
Monday in February and on the LIST Mondays of alternate
months thereafter through The year.
SAMUEL MERRIAM, Judge.
Juhn som. 2 1875.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court held at the
WASHINGTON DISTRICT 's Prot ate Office in Montpelier
on the 22d day OF January, a. d. 1856
JAMES SOMMERViLLE, Administrator on the Estate
Of Marshall Wheeler, tate of Fayson, in said district
deceased makes application To said Court for license sell
the whole Of the real estate Of said deceased including the
rcverson If the widows DOVER therein representing that
said sale is necessary for the payment Of the debts Of sad
deceased and expenses Of administration Of said Estate
Wheeupon it Is ordered by said Court that said applica
ton re referred to session thereof to be he Id the 18th
day of February AD 1885, at the Probate Office in Mont
prlier for h. afng and decision thereon and it is further
ordered, that all persons interested, be notified hereof
by publication of notice Of this application and order
tnereon three weeks suceessivcy the Green Mountain
Freeman printed at Montpelier before said time of hear
ing that they may appeara at said time and place, and II
they see cause o ject thereto
BY the Court,
Attest, r. r. MERRILL, Register
true copy Of record,
53w Attest. I. r, MERRILL REGISTER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
ggAOO~8 OR e u.s.
ting be had in this or any other city in til
UniHn."
East Greenwich, Il. l., March, 1854

ting AZ can be had IN tins or any DINER city in til
UniGn."
East Greenwich, II. l., March, 1854.
From NJ II. McChesney, Pianist of JonesvIllc Mich.
have examined particularly the Pianos made by Jacob
Chickrrlug Boston, Mass, and pleased say that
for richness ana deficiency of tone gtne.s Of touch and
prompt action. FOR beauty and durability Of and fush
think they are unsurpassed, and cheernliy recommend
them to any one wanting good ins rumeut in every
'pect. NJ. II. McCtiESNEY, Pianist.
From Prof. T. H. Howe Boston, Mass
Having nxamlned the various kinds of Piano Fones
uictured by jacob Chckering, of Boston, Mass and av
ing used them myself cheorully recommend them to per
sons wishing first cnsS instruments.
u II. HOWE Teacher e MuS,, s. Bedfordst,
And Organst at Rev. Mr. Laurc's Church, Charlpsown.
From Mr. J. NJ Mozart, the distinguished and popular
lasSo, of Boston.
Having often and Sried Jacob Chickering's Piano
Fotes can freely shy that they give the Ear perfect sat
saetIon and in finish are unsurpassed byany instrument
that have rXaminedteir action il perfect being free
from that stiffness which charcerzes most Of the Pianos
now in use. J. NJ. MOZART.
Boston, May D. l6j5.
From the Boston Daily Chronicle.
SrrnM ScRo, PiASo FoRrr.-'rhis Is a new and very
elegant form of Piano Forte legs, recently manufactured
by Jacob Chickerng 300 Washingto St. Boston il aives
his richly carved cases additional embellishments For
chasteness ana beauty we think this class of Jacob Chick
ering's Piano Fcrtes unsurpassed The form nf the
leg is entirely new and very attractive in Appearance
These instruments also unsurpassed in ighncss of
non, power and brlllnncy of tone depth of bass and
sweetness of treble.
| Daily Chronicle March 28th, 1855.
Fro The Boston Intelligencer.
| SOMETHING NEw.-We NOT ced in the Ware Rooms Of
Jacob Chickerng, Washington St. II new style eff ri.
ano Forte leg in the form Of spiral scroll it exceed
ingy rich elegant and tasty and great addition to
the enbe shmens of his fine carved cases. of which
are truly magnificent
Az who wish to purchase an Instrument should those
of Chickering's with this beautiful ornamental Leg as
they Will find them superior instruments IN all other parts
quick ana light IN action powerful and brilliant IN tone
rosstsslhga depth of bass aud sweetness of treble
dom found. Al Chickering'S may he found choice
assortment of instruments and 10 examine them is the
duty Of every purchaser. Remember the number 800
Washington street
GEORGE w WILDER, Montpelier VT, agent for the
sale OF the above Instruments for Montpelier ana vicinity
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

What are the aims which are at the same
time duties F! They are, the perlecting our
selves-the happiness of others.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
1)oetital.
With pleasure, we welcome another fair sin
ger to our choir. I'D

With pleasure, we welcome another FAIR 81
nor 10 onr choir Ed.
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
Forget not the Unhappy.
NJ FRANK MAY.
Forget not the unhappy,
Amid the bright and gay
The world will give you nothing,
1t will not take awayi
Make much then of the moments
We never renew.
And forget not the unhappy,
For oh their friends are few,
Their friends are few, and family
They whisper comfort now
And offer scant assistance,
With cold and cautious brow
Each minute they are gazing
Upon their watch, to 20;
Oh forget not the unhappy,
For kindness cometh slow.
Forget not the unhappy,
Though sorrow may annoy
There's something then for memory
Hereafter to enjoy
Oh still from fortunes garland,
Some flowers for others strew--
Aid forget not the unhappy,
For, oh their friends are few.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, helden at
LAmoILLE DIsrmcr S.. he Probate Office, in Johnson,
in said District on The 18th day Of January, 1856
DAVID Z. ALLEN Administrator on the Estate of
~ William Kellogg, late of Solve, in said District, de
ceased represents to dis Court thai the personal
the said deceased insufficient pay the debts and
ges against said Estate, by The sum Of $780, aud makes
application To this Court Ia giant him lie To sell al the
IeS estate of the SAID Diseased in Waterbury, in WASH
ington County, with the revcrson ui the Widows right of
dover thereH To erahe him pay said debts aud charges.
Said apple ton is rerre fol he Irng To the first Salur.
day in February next at the Probate Office in johnson
aoresad and is ordered that notice thereof be given by
publication in the Green Mountain Freeman printed at
Montpelier three weeks snccessvey prior 10 the time set
for hearing. that n persons interested may appear and
object to ne granting Of said license give bonds for the
payment of std debts, according To law.
SAMUEL MERRIAM, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

Wise men are instructed by reason; men
of less understanding by experience; the
most ignorant by necessity; and brutes by
nature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

STATE OF VERMONT, ! Probate Courts within and fol
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, S. the District, aforesaid will he
held at the Probate Office in Montpelier, Tuesday each
week, during the ensuing year.
NELSON A. CHASE Indre-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

Those who appear to be our best friends
are often our worst enemies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
RECOMMEND

We select The following from numerous testimonies
f ON Musicians and Amlteurs, who have examined or
used jacob Chickering's Piano Fores
From Charles R. Adams Boston, Mass
The following note was given BY Mr. Adams, an
comp shed musician June 18th, ISL" being well ac-
Quanted with Jacob Chickering's Piano Fortes and those
of other celebrated makers in this city, lake pleas
in saying that most cheerfuy recommend those oil
Mr. Chickering as superior instruments, having even
and sweetness of tone and ghness of action and
great perfection and beauty Of style and finish and ho
lieve they will invariably give satisfaction.
CHARLES n. ADAMS, Director of Music
al the New Baptist Church, Or. Neale's)
Somerset street Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
LET US REASON TOGETHER
H0LL0WAY'S PILLS.
Why ARE WE SICKe

IT has been the lot Of the human m 70 10 be weighed
L down by disease and suffering. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
especially adapted tn the relief Of the WEAK, the NER
vuus the DELICATE, and the of all cIimes ages
sexes and constitutions. otcsso Holloway personally
United States, aud oftrs them t0 free and enlightened
people, the est emedy the world for the re-
naval OF disease,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
q WINGATE,
- FASHION HALTER
Mz Nos, l2 g. I3 Franklin Ayennc

Between Court and Cornhill streets, Boston.
CENTRALLY located convenient for a-uo in costly
" apartments, subject to high rents.
Under these circumstances being practical matt and
having had long experience in The business he sell III
Aor,kn Hats Casually sold for So AT the low price
Of ST. Terms cash On hand at all seasons, the hest
quality of Hats Of the most approved fashions Hats made
TO orer and warranted TO fit Gentlemen by sending the
ze of the head have hat forwarded by Express to
any part of the country
All kinds of Hats repaired at shoft notice. lyll
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

From Freeman Hunt Editor OF Merchants Magazine, N. Y
In note to Mr. Chickering, dated New York February
10TH 1854 Mr.. Freeman Hunt Editor Of tho Merchants
Magazine says am entirely satisfied with the Piano |
purchased of you last year My daughter is taking lessons
in music and her teacher plonnu it the finest toned
instrument she ever played upon' All who have seen il
are struck only with the richness of its tone but lh
the finish and elegance of the Instrument f"