davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

idleness to talk of discipline in holiness
to him to whom the primam mobile is wan
ting. Neither does the Bible leave us, after
imparting the elemental germ of holiness, to
the principal habits or any other law of de-
vclopmeut and growth, to effect the perfection
of our being. Having brought us into a
state of fellowship with God, it maintains
that fellowship by constant communications
of his lovc-by unceasing assistance OF
grace. We are committed to the tuition OF
the Holy Ghost, and under His guidance and
inspiration we rise from one form to another,
until we are rendered meet for the inheritance
Of the saints in light-Henee the subjective
states in which our holiness is manifested are
not denominated habits but graces. They
are not acquisitions, but gifts; and TO re-
mind US perpctually of the source Of all the
excellence that attaches to as, the very Ian
guage we employ is confession of our own
impotency, and an acknowledgment of Gods
free favor Thornton's DiScourSes ON Truth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

BRITISH AND AMERICAN LADIEs.--Mr. Cob
den, in his speech at the lord mayors dinner,
given in honor of Mr.. Buchanan, said that
the greatest difference between England and
America consisted in this, that great deal
more care was taken Of the ladies in Ameri-
ca than in England and a great deal less
care of the men. He said - Ii the respect
shown to the fair sex was IA criterion for esti-
mating the chivalry Of any country, certainly
in the present age the palm must lie conceded
to America in regard to that amiablc quality.
In illustration Of this American charactcris-
tic, he might mention that when in Boston,
on the anniversary Of the American Declar-
alton of Independence, he was anxious to
gain admission to church where one of the
most distinguished orators was to deliver a
political address appropriate tc the occasion.
The beadle who guarded the door steadfastly
refused him access until the corporation had
arrivcd and on his remarking, after waiting
some time that other persons were being ad-
mitted while he was excluded. the beadle
naivey replied, sSOh but these gentleneu
have ladies with them and you have none ;
but if you bring lady with you will let
you in Also"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
Che Social Uirrle.
Whispers for the Ears of Nor
alist.

am far, very far from detracting from
the benefits Of moral education, or saying
aught to depreciate the Importance of the
most scrupulous self-culture. We cans ac-
compish much by energy of purpose, by f.
deity to conscience, by scnsibility to honor.
We can employ the principles of our ma turc,
fallen though it be, in the consummation of
a character which shall be. distinguished by
habits Of nearly every specific virtue. The
virgins, who went up and down in quest of
them, might have gathered all the limbs
of the manged body of Osiris, and put them
together in their order, but it would not have
been Osiris himself. We can form habits of
nearly all that is materially right and yet be
wanting 10 the true principle Of holiness. 1t
Is great mistake to suppose that total de.
pravity means devilish wickedness. Death is
one thing, and the putrefaotion of the BODY
another Now, the Scriptures teach us that
the highest attachments Of nature are only
dead works. Left to itself, without check or
hindrance to its spontaneous developments. it
would produce nothing but wicked works
but modified by education, by example, BY
society, and the thousand influences which
cooperate in the formation of character. it
may exhibit the loneliness of life on the fea.
tnres long after life has fed. Man can only
act in obedience to his nature: from the very
definition of the terms, it is the law of his
mode Of existence CT Of life. He can never,
therefore, escape from the prevailing power
q depraviy. He may check one tendency
BY anotheg counterfeit one motive by on.
other-jnst as in the physical world one law
may be mate to control another. and effects
may be produced by their combination which
neither could singly produce. But we can
never rise above these laws
All power, after all, is in obedience. So
man can never rise above his nature-all ed.
ucation is within its sphere. Hence the
utter absolute impossibility of transferring
himself from state of depravity to that OF
holiness. He must DO BORN again. The new
Asture must be impaired, and as it tends to
Cod it must come from God. Until the Dr.
vine Spirit shall renew us, we, are incompe-
tent to perform single work that is accepta-
BILE to God. The victims which we bring to
the altar are only lifsless oarcassss. Il i,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

The following, which we clip from an ex-
change, is well worthy of a perusal. How
many children there are who, after they go
out into the world, forget 1.-THE old folks at
home y
Mother, how is the -four barrel ?ah get
ting low said finely built man. as he
paused for moment before leaving the house
where his gray-headed parents lived. "l
must send you some, have lately bought Of
the No. 8 brand just fol you to try. Upon
my word it makes the incest aad sweetest
biscuits that have ever tasted-and you'll
say so, think"
And the next day came the barrel Of four
but not alone. There was good supply of
coffee and tea, and dozen little ncetics, all
for the old folks to try. That man knew the
value of kind parents He was son to be
proud of. Were any repairs to be done, he
found it almost intuitively; and he never
called upon them with his hands empty
Some thing that " mother loved" or would
make father think Of old times invaria-
bly, found its way into their pantry. And he
actually seemed to like nothing so well as 10
leave in their absence some token Of his fond.
ness and respect for those who had worn their
lives out in serving him.
But how many leave their parents dcso'ate
aud in need, or giving them place ty thcil
Preside, where they are expected to delvl
and work out the obligation. Is it any won
der that such, conscious that they are in the
way, grow querulous and fretful, and die
perhaps uuregrctted9 Others ale ASHAMED
of their honest old parents shame OH them
and keep them in some by-place, giving then
a small pittance upon which they can barrel,
subsist.
Swecter praise can never be than that Of
dying parent, as he blesses the hand that LEI
him from sorrow to sorrow, aud is even no,
smoothing the Geld brow, damp with the spra
of Jordan. And dear the thought. as you
tears fall upon the sod that covers the gray
headed father, that you were very XII d am
loving to him; that you gave chcerfully @
your abundance, and never caused him to fec
that you were doing a charity
Never can we repay those ministerin
angels we call father and mother. Angel.
though earthly, have they ever been, from tn
time that Adam and Eve gazel upon thei
first born, as he slept among the roses, Will
the tiny fingers, the waxen lids, and the chez
ub form, where all mysterious to them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

LIGHT WEIGHT CHRI .rIANs.-These old
preachers, though residing in slave states,
we're usually ant-savery men and they had
the pluck to express their st 4timent where the
evil existed. like them for it. If a man
is an antl-slavery man, let him dare avow it
among slave holders and take the couseoueu.
ces. Thus did a famous old Tennessee preach.
er, Father Craven, preaching once in the
heart OF Virginia, rebuke what he deemed the
sin OF the people:-" Here" said he, are
great many professors of religion, sleek and
good looking. Yet you are not the thing
you ought to be. You know bushel Of
wheat ought to weigh sixty or sixty
pounds, but you sometimes get wheat with
round, plump kernels, and whea you come to
weigh it, it's only forty-fve pounds. You
know that something is the matter with the
wheat. You take grain of it between your
thumb and finger and squeeze it, and out pops
weevil. Now some of you good Christians
only weigh forty-fve pounds to the bushel, in.
stead of sixty-four, as you ought. Squeeze
you between the thumb Of the law and the
finger Of the gospel, and out will pop a
whiskey bottle and woolly head Req.
Mr.. Milb,vm's Lectures on the West.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
Friends Of Euma ,o1tv.

RIO you (i'wayS disposed aid the suff-riug) it may
nl'l~f chaihle alter in vain iying all the wonder
"l medicines the day, that application external
anh lew d"'siiken Internally ~, my (genInr) Electric
O', vi" SOY very suddenly relieve the sufferer from the
most vk'en pans yet II is fact, as testified BY good
men and DIV men, whose names are at my office
Not any have used t without deriving special ben
ell within an hour aud many are they who have been
.eif,ciy cured Of Rheumatism, Neuralgia Spinal and
Bronchial Complaints, Group, Tic Dutreux Feuns Piles
Cramps, Sprins aud bruises Cuts and Wounds Sweed
Glands ssn Jiints, ScrciEl nd Efysipeins snre
Nppns and Swtlha breasts Salt Rhrum aud ank-rs in
the mouth strmtch Eruptipns and al kinds Of So,es
teadicie and fupilache in five or te minutes also
ChllbtlHs and sore Tender Feet II will he seen thai
do not protest. everything bni only in class
Of complaints all If which Crahr simple Electric
aud Chemical principles tllrough the atntcs Of my
Electric OIL" aud the Nerve Vital Fluid OF the human
body
Rheumatic pain, is lnne'ecty understood by mankind !;
whether IT. location the membrane OF covering of the
nerves, inii imedy dtrInlrnen like The coating ut an
ilamed ,tnich ~ Disturbance of TIE Gle tic fluid
ITSELF certain inst my Electric dip Is readily ab,orhed
into ii it does tctally i'ncy in, nd tquaze
the circulation Of that grca principle Of living orginiz
ton
l.ithe skeWica and the humane ook into tins inatier-
for If these things all are alike interested. will
take any forihe hospitals To test it ALL My Electric
Dir is pleasant and nnucent no danger n cold or re
nc an II viii bear witness Come and see for your.
selves.
NJ +. corner Walnut and Eighth streets, Plradelpha.
" None sold by peders. All my bottles have my name
blown IN ant the new wrappers bear my signature u pre-
vent imposition ON he public A. E.SMlIH, { hemNl
N. 1.-The liras bitils ten times the cheapest.
FRED Z. SMITH, Druggist, nioupeer, sole Wholesale
aud Retain Agent for Vermont for DR.. Smiths Genuine
ElEtHrRIC OIL Phladria hia. 3ltI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

VllE subscriber offers to sale his FARM situated in
1 EImore, generally knu of the be, Dailying
Farms in Northern Vermont consisting ct alb mt acres
nl land, a'ou 10 If which is iimherrd land. said
Farm will keep, well go AMI tels and could -ily
he made To keep Is. The sri deep and god is bit
lille affected by DIR nth, raise all kinds Of gain, ani
cannot be eyeellfd in raising wheat II was until recently
two distinct fms and has. conven"nci-s fr Keeping
cows ut either place The buildings god cunort.
able repair, ir fences in good Condition. with plenty of
orchardlng, natural fr'i and grated j l., brgnn in.
bear One Iarn lies within lie the place of business
IN l0wh, aud the Other mile and quarter. Ills farm
VIII ne sold cheap aud those wishing IL biy tirm
Which to nuke money WI do well to cal soon. \ part
OF Tie pm iclase money lie mortgage II desired
the STOCK and dairy and farming to lis viii be sold
wanted
For further particulars empire Of the subscriber on the
PREMISES or of Hon. Geo. v. Be, ut Moh;e
A. r. HAlI.EY.
| Elmnrr, June l2 1856. 3ln
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
The La st Patriot.


AIR" The Last Rose Of Sussmer. :"
TITS the last " straight out patriot,
Left mourning alone,
All his " old-line' companions
Have bolted and gone
Even Fillmore has left him,
To herd with the foe,
And the New York Commercial
Is ready to 60
I'll not leave thee, thou lone one,
For foes to deride--
II the Union won't save thee,
Why then--"let IL slide"
fhus kindly 1 make
Thy political bed,
Where scores Of thy comrades
Lie witheSed and dead.
Thus soon must thou follow
Thy old dough-face friends,
Whose yertebral columns
Were weak at both ends.
The long day Of Summer
Will see them decay,
And the winds Of November
Will sweep them away.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
KID GLOVE CLEANER

An important DscOVtTy 10 the opumsl-SOmsihinl
Entirely new Just Imported.
" JoUyEN'S NOTORIOUS PREPARATION"
for instantly CLEANING KID GLOVES without the slight
est smell Rub a small potion he glove, and the dir
instantly disappearscan be worn Immediately afterwards
One battle Is warranted 10 clean any pairs If gloves
Price so cents Try hefure buying. All the agents are
presented with an open bottle To prove IT'S operation
Agents are coming money by The "prceden,ed demand
More wanted CONTENT, NEARY & Co.
99yl Wholesale Store, No. SOP Broadway, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
FDTACgHfsYF ME-.

fNH and beautiful art OF ornament ne tho simplest
| Glass Vessel 10 resemble the FiSEsr PAINrRD CHtSA
RY 1.-THE CoST, is crearng immense exche.
ment Ladies and Gentlemen are alike fascinated with
this delightful occupation. cha lie and elegant anuse
men for Children and Schools, encouraging taste for
grace design and harmony in the arrangement of colors
The whole ART be perfectly acquired in half an hour
Book of instruction separately, 81. Boxes, containing
Vases Book and every article required S. by express
CONTENT, NEARY G. Co, Wholesale Store
500 Broadway, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
.Jasuer N. Gales Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT IN PrObae Couli, holder nj
1 LAMoILLE D,sTRicr, S. ! Morrsown, Within and for
said District, on tie lst day Of September, 1856,
A ARlLLA GALE, Admiui,tfairix IN the Estate Of
vi jasper n Gale, late Of Emor, in said District,
dccea -ed presents his administration account FIR settle
ment: Wereupon Ordered hat ne same he referred 10
the 9Th day Of October next at the Ibale Once, IN said
Murrisown for examination and allowances and that all
concerned he notified hereofy the publication of this order
IN the Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Montpelier,
three weeks successvr! soon as may be, thaihy may
appear and nj said time and place. tey see cause object
therein. BY Order Of Court
Attest J. c. BURNETT, Register.
A true copy Of Record.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
Vermont & Canada Railroad.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Northern. Western, British and
United States Mail Route.
Trains Going North.

Trains Going North.
MAIL TRAIN connects at WIN disc and White River
nj lnncticn with tiains from Boston, and Springfield
day and fr1m New York the day previous 100
leaves Winds rat 30 connects at Burlington With steam
eis on Lake ChampaiB for Saratoga, at RouSts Point
with train FIR Montreal the P. and next morn
ing with train that arrives At OGpE in time 10
meet with he STEAMERS Of the American ard Great
Western Railroad Express Lines for Nuga Far, Bplio,
Hamilton, Chicago, and the West.
Accommodation Train CONNIE cts nj Windsor and White
River Junction with Trains that leave Sostoa nj II o.
and New rk AT 500 AM, same morning, stops OVER
Ii, gton with Lake Champlan Steamers and Rutland
Ogdensbueh arriving in limr t. take the Amere line Of
Steamboats, for he West, same evening.
Trains GoingSouth.
Mail rrlin connects at Roises Pun with Ira in from
OGDESsBuRGH night before and from Malone aud Nov
TREAL The same morning, at Whit" River Junction with
Trains for II j bnshnry, and the WHiiE FAAScoNIA
MOUNTAINS same ia, also with Northern N II Road for
Boston, Lowell &c, arriving at those places early as by
any oher route ALSO CONNECTS at Windsor WIN train inr
Bellows Falls. Fuchbureh, Saringfeld and arrive in
New York same evening" and ut Burlington with Stti
rrs on Lake Champain. Leave R0uses Pnihi 40 M,
ST. Albars - An, Burlington 9l5 NJ, Montpelier
| 100 NJ.
| Accommodation Train connrcts ut R'uses Point with
trains from OsdenSburgh ani Montreal stops night
1T White Rive. Junction Windsor aud CONNECTS with
aims arriving in Boston at 90 NJ. and New York al
Arm.
Tickets for Buffalo,, Detroit Chica oaudthe West, fol
sale al the prime pal StiOns.
X. sHERGURNE, surs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
ACTIVE BOOK AGENTS {!

BY SELLING
SMUCKER's LIFE OF FREMoNT-ihe only Life con
~ tuning
HIS REPORTS UNABRIDGED.
of which The bitie Thousand is ready 50 pages,
TYE REPURiacAN CiHPsIGN soNGSTER, pice
1912 cts. 16e35Ih rhru:and ready
TnEREPuBlsAN rAsrY ,,i lrs s,e cA = ~
THE FREEMAlsss ;ltE BOOK, with choice Songs Get
t. music. preeeO cents
JOHN CHARLES, or the Young Americans Life Il Ere
mont-300 p l5mo price SO cents
AFRO the ge, humber and the best Fres So and other
Books published in This county
For inll particulars address
MILLER, OR ron & MULLlGAN, Publishers
IS Park Row. New Yu'k, O7 Tennessee street., Aubur,n
uANsoN.s PATENT BALANCE PRESSURE VALVE
Ill HYDRAULIC RAM, for which n silver Medal aas
award BY the American Tnsiiintp UciGb 1855. The
above Ram which j. recer invention II the paeniee. IL
capable of rciGg water To greater elevation than any
other with The same read and supply of water, and
warranted not IL stop working at any tine If there Is
sufficient supply Of water aud no leak N air taps IN the
drive pipe.
In The ordinary ram, The valve rests upon the aperture
il il d, signed to cl,se, presenting much lrgtr upper
iur pressure in The air chamber than the
the lower surface which the water acts in opening IL;
consequently the pressure per square inch required Il"
liz the valve Is mch greater in pnpo lion As The area OF
the urper surf zee l. greater than The petiurehtncj The
great loss "t power.
The principal Improvement in tl, over ether water
rams consists in the upper aud lower surfaces ut the cave
openiUg-ni0 The ait Misunderstanding of til. same area,
the pressure par square inch required to open il hui
Slightly greater than TINT in the air chamber Consequent
y here is no luss ot pewer IN its aCtOn-Ience its ah
~ to throw water than any other rams which lav
ing valve seats, liable 10 catch and rel lin sand or
gravel and thesby leak and get out Of order Oher i'm
pc. tan advantages will he apparent in viewing it while
In operation
The subsc,ibef has hcen practical plumber in this city
and elsewhere for The pat twenty years. aud trusts by
srl attention IT, business, IN all It's various branches
IL III, rit full coniJeact
l. I'D pipe, she len brass cocks, pumps of all decrip
io, for sale al the manufacturers prices, and all "the
articles in the business at the lowest rates. The abb We
| water rams are m de anl for sale by
| THOMAS HANSON, Sole Paentre.
| l37 Third hv., cor Fifteenth Street New York.
lNIE PIPES connected with the with biass
l couplings AMI the air chamber aud budy of the ran
Is put together with cote wedges and can be taken aphr
aud resiuird in minute.
| Although the prices Of the above are t'aI
the common order of rams, yet thu intrinsic value
more than ten times greater.
Nc. ! ram, sl4. No 2, do, SIS; No. s. do, $751; No. 4
do, $40
| A liberal dscaunt will be allowed D. dealers.
| The nhnve Ram can be in opr,iiAn nj the Amer
lean Institute Fair, Crystal Palace New York commenc,n
Sept 22d, 1885, P-rsons requiring information will pleas
ihcluse Two postage sta,nus 3em3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
Daniel NaSIl's Estate.

lHE Subscribers having been appointed by The tionora
bic Probate Court for the District of Washington, Com.
TO receive, examine. and adjust all claims aud
demands Of all persons against the Estate of Daniel
Nas late of Duxbury, in said District deceased, repre-
seuted nsulvent, and the term Of six moths from the 2Gh
day "f August 1856 being allowed by said Court to the
creditors Of said deceased exhibit and prove their re-
specve claims before give notice that We will ntted to
he duties Of appointment al the DIV Cling 'se o
Henry Nasl in Duxbury in said District on tbr second
Tuesdays of October and Januy next at one O'clock
in the afternoon, on each Of SAID dWs.
HENRY T. JAMES, Co,,.,s
IRA ARMS,
LIN xhuru Gani1 nhrr 4 lS5G 3H
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
Crecman T.. Mathews, Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden Mt
LAMoILLE DIsIRIcr, ss. \ Morristown, within and fm
said district, on the LIST day Of september, A. d. 1885,
A LMERIN TINKER, Administrator on the Estate Of
~ Fireman L. Mathews late Of Marristown.in said District,
deceased presents his administration account forsetlecnt
Whereupon is ordered that the be referred IT, the
9Th day of October next the Probate Office In said Norris
town, for examination allowance. and that NIL concerned
notified hereof by the publication If this order in the
Green Mountain Freeman, wnred nj Montpelier, three
weeks su1tesslvely may he, iii they may az
pear and place. and, if they objec
thereto. BY order Of Court.
Attest, J.r. BURNETT, Register.
AtTue copy Of Record.
~ Attest J. - BURNETT. Register,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
" o1iCe.
OtiCe !!

fNliS is to certify that have this day given nv SON
Al"nzo u Chaplin his lime during The remainder of
his minriy and shall claim OF hs earnings nor raw
any debts If his contracting after this date.
JOHN A. CHAPLIN.
5. GrRNsEY, witness.
Calals, Jmiy |. lSj6 37w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
Assessments,

\ Office Ia hereby given IN the Directors of the
~ FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CON
FANNY, TN the 9Th day If August le56 laid the fulwmg
Assessments on all Premium Notes lncc in the MER
CHANTS and MEcHANIcs' CLASS of SAID Company the
following days, To wit:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18

Making IA per cent. To b. cast upon
lie original amount nf Premium Note, without reference
tsany payment and Ia h. paid tsthc Treasurer Of said
Company, Al his office in Montpelier brios the Both
day Of October, 1886.
SANU l. WELLS Treasurer.
Office OF farmers Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
Montpelier, Aug ~, 1856 37w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-18
DENTAL SURGER Y.

- DR. oP FoBBUsH respt cthllyinforms
LII 14yD his friends and the public that he win be
happy to receive cotipuance Of their former liberal pat
renage and hopes BY attention to business and sklfu
mechanism 10 merit and receive continuance Of their
favors.
peei. vi.