davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-22

CKEAT FIRE IN MURRAY STREET:
VT New YORK, November Ii, 1856.
Messrs sILhs c. HERRING Co.-Gentemen:
We are happy to inform you of the preservation OF
our books and papers during the devastating hre OF
us by our order during the spring of 1854.
We have reason to believe that the Halls Patent
Powder.Proof Lock, said to be on it. has on former
occasion sayed us from trouble and loss by resisting
the attempts Of burglars made on it at that time.
Yours, respectfully,
VAH.WAGENEN, YEoMAN L Co.
~ Richmond Agency for selling "Herring's Safes"
with PowpER-PRooF Locks, Ne. q Pearl It,,
no 22-St b. w. KNOWLES, AGENT.
. % A ID N E-~Mrs SAMUEL CARY,
ID corner of franklin and 9th Streets has pleasant
font room vacant no 22-2t+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-22
SATURDAY EVENING, November %
LAST NIGHT OF
uR. JAMES w, WALLA,

When he will appear in the great Tragedy of
XIKEIN Lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-22
n WANTED IMMEDIATELY-.
FIVE HUNDRED YOUNG MEN To SERVE
LOST.

+ OST..Sunday night, on Grace street. n
IL Mosaic BREAsTPIN. A reasonable reward will
be given to the finder on leaving the same at this
office. no 20 St.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-22

RK. kANE'S ARCTIC EXPLOKA.
IL RATIONS---In sesrch of Sir John Franklin du.
ring the years 1853, 5i and '55, being personal
ratiye and containing account of his important
discoveries the perous adventures of his party and
the thrilling incidents connected Herewith, fully and
deliberately illustrated by several hundred wood cuts
and steel engrsvings including portraits of Dr. Kane
and MI Grnnell; the drawings and paintings by the
distinguished artist, James Hamilton, Esq, from
sketches by DIR. Kane. This beautifully executed
and intensely interesting work should be owned and
read by every one---2 vols. octave; plain cloth SIS;
sheep S6 half calf $3.50. For sale by
GEO. M. WEST, I4th street.
Under the Exchange Hotel,
no DIT Third door from the Post Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-22

n GRAYS, ATTENTION ATTEND a re-
~ gulsr Company Drill at Lafayette Hail. on MON.
IN DAY evening next at o'clock.
R By order of Capt. Elliott.
no 2l-St JNO r ROGERS Orderly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

bride: and many, oh! many an hour VIII
she sit, with her rich jewels lying loosely IN
her fingers and dream such dreams as tnese'
She believes them, too, and she goes on 1of a
while undeceved. The evening is not TOO
long while they talk OF plans for happiness
and the quiet meal is still pleasant ana de-
lightfu novelty of mutual reliance ana at-
tentiou. There comes soon, however, a tune
when personal topics become bare and weari-
some, and slight attentions will not alone keep
up the social excitement. There are long IN
teryals of silence, and detected symptoms OF
WEAKNESS; and the husband, first, in his man
hood, breaks in upon the hours they were
wont to spend together. | cannot follow 1t
circumstantially. There come along hours
of unhappy restlessness and terrible mlsglv-
ings of each others worth and affection till
by and by they can conceal their uneaslness
no longer, AND 60 out separately to seek re-
lief and lean upon the hollow world for the
support which one who was their lover and
friend could not give them!
Heed this, ye who are winning, by your
lnnocent beauty, tne auection VI hiSu ini""..
and thinking beings. Remember that he vii
give up the brother of his heart, with whom
he has had even fellowship Of mind, th'
society Of his contemporary runners in tn
face of fame, who have held with him a ster'
cnmpanionship; and frequently in his pas
sionate love, he will break away from tn
arena of his burning ambition, to come t
listen to the 'voice of the charmer.,' l
will bewider him first; but it will not long
And then, think you that an idle blandisl
ment will change the mind that has bee
used tor years to an equal communion e
Think you ho will give up for weak dali
ance, the animating themes of men, and tn
search into the mysteries of knowledge g
Oh, no, lady, believe me, no! Trust no
your influence to such light letters. Credl
not the old fashioned absurdity, that woman
is secondary lot, minstering to the necess
ties of Ter lord AID master. If your in
mortality is as complete and your gift c
mind is capable as ours, would put no VIII
dom of mine against Gods allotment.
would charge you to water the undying bloc
and give it healthy culture, and open il
beauty so the sun, and then you may hor
that, when your life is bound with anothe
you will go on equally and in FELLOWSHIP
that shall pervade every earthly interest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
A Mothers Love,

Think of thy childhood Hast thou ever
tasted pleasures sweet as those Were ever
garland 50 fair as those entwined by a moth
er's hands among thy clustering ringets !!
When rebelious passion reused the demon in
thy nature, naught qucled the tempest like
her whispering Gliding. When, agonized by,
burning fever, the fragile form tossed to and
fro in convulsve effort for relief, no hand
but mothers could soothe the throbbing
brow, or prepare the cooling draught which
seemed real nectar to the parched lips. Pause
then, young man, in thy career, if the path
thou art treading evoke one lingering blush
upon thy chcek-one emotion of shame Be-
think thee it is poughing deep burrows in thy
mothers heart But, if aftcr..frm investiga-
ton, conscience upbraid thee not, walk proud
ly on in thy manly MISUNDERSTANDING
untold wealth of joy upon that dear ones
head, who watches DER thy pathway all the
livclong day. If worldly wealth be thine
how happy wilt thou be to surround her with
the luxuries all-powerfu gold will command ;
il poor-redoube thy earnest attention, and
this will give greater joy than the wealth Of
the Indian could purchase. If disease has
fastened its deadly grasp upon her, be thine
the task to cheer the weary sufferer; let thy
voice whisper comfort and support Thy love
shall win her to partial forgettulness Or nerve
her to endurance Maiden, in thy careless
glee forget not her who loves thee best. The
world offers many gay pictures, whose vivid
colors will entce thy lively fahcy take heed,
lest they so absorb thy Judgement that selfish
ness ensue, and, II devotee to pleasure, thou
hast scarce time or disposition to return a
share Of the same gentle Offices that made thy
earlier years so like a happy dream. Be
warned in time of those seemingly triAing
temptations, which lure the brightest and bes,
from mothers side. When she suffers, be
thou, in turn, the nurse; pillow the ackine
head upon thy bosom; and, while busy mem
DRY recalls the time when her arms held thy
tender form in close embrace, renew thy reso.
lutions OF a better future, and keep them
while there yet is time before the ear is clos.
ed to the repentant sobs that bust from the
full heaat-before the cyelid droop forever
DER the eyes that have met thine so oft il
loving pride-prove thou art human. Give
back some love for the wealth she has poured
on the.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

She answered mournfuly and meekly: at
may be so. The lock of my casket is worn.
Sometimes 1 am weary, and fall asleep.
The time purloins my key. But the gems
that thou gayest me when life was new, see |!
have lost none of them They are as brill
liant as when they came into my hands,"
Memory looked pitiful on him as she ceased
to speak, wishing to be forgiven. But Hope
began to unfold rapant wing which she had
long worn concealed beneath her robe, and
daily tried its strength in heavenward fight.
The old man lay down to die. And as the
soul went forth from the body, the angels took
it. Memory assembled by its side. and went
through tho open gate Of heaven. There
she ex pired. like rose family giving forth
its last odors.
A glorious form bent over her. Her name
was Immortal Happiness. Hope commended
to her the soul. which she had followed
drought the world. Religion" she said
planted in it such seeds as bear the fruit Of
heaven. 1t is thine forever,'
Her dying words we're like the music Of
some breaking harp, mourufu but sweet
And | heard the voice of angels saying
" Hope that is born of the earth must die, bu
Memory is as eternal as the book from which
) men are judged" Mrs. S1GoURNEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

This been introduced BY emptv nuas
and miss representations nor Is tntended hat its present
popularity shall be sustained by any medium bu nv ito
merits aud the APPRECIATION OF the Eublic.
REFERENCES.
DR.. MARcHst-Dear Sir:-tiaving now used the Cl,a,b
olicon as remedy for four years, IN my practice rev
wholly 1t for the of almost all female diseases
With many regards for yourself, remain, Yours &c
H.. BENNETT, d.
CanandaguaIN Y, September, 18th, 1855
would be glad to have further supply as the
medicine is becoming very popular and think viii con
time, ii has given relief in every instance where mon
ery taken; THOMAS NEWMAN, NJ. D., Mt. Vernon, md.
The way, IN my opinion, Is to prevail medical men
10 adopt in their practice aad have no fears of IN. re-
suit from what knowledge have ehtained personav nj
its curative powers. wish he medicine kept here
TIC HAWKINS, d.. Waynespurgh Pa.
The Cathocon Is doing good service here. All the pa
ents that have tried this medicine have been bene6ed
but one-and that one nothing will help
Wa. l.. ilAaLErT, New Philadelphia, Ohio.
have no Hesitation in saying DIR. anarchists Uterine
Catlolicon is Invaluable IN uterine diseases generally.
have used 1t in Fuor Albus Amenorrea Prtapss Uteri
and in of extensive liberation of the vagina and os
uteri 1t is worthy ofhe notice Of the faculty.
JoHN;C. ORRIcK, NJ: D., Balti ore, Md.
Ihe claims OF This medicine to the confidence of the
public strengthened by the fact of lis having
the appreciation and liberal patronage of proinnen,
members of the Medical Faculty in the United States some
of whom have voluntarily given letters of commentator
(see pamphle sustaining all that is claimed for il us
curative agent.
Pamphlets conainn much useful information touching
the nature and symptoms Of the above diseases together
with testimonials from ladies of the highest respectab,
certified by the satisfac tory authority to all which
the attention OF ladies and practitioners is respectfully
invited, can be had gratis ut the sto-e of
u. .. Tyler, Montpelier Thee. Peck, Burlington; J. C
Bingham, st. Joinsbury ]. NJ. He Try. Waterbury G. w
SHgue Vergeunes and by druggists generally trou
the State. B. MARCHlSI 4 CO., Proprietors.
Central Depot, 304 Broadway, Y Aims
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
Smart Children.

AcHILD three years of age, with book in
its infant hands, is fearful sight. 1t is too
often the death-warrent, such as the condemn
ed stupidity looks at-fatal, yet beyond his
comprehension. What should child three
years old-nay, five Or six years old-be
taught? Strong meats Tor weak digestons
makes no bodily strength. Let there pc nur-
sery tales, and nursery rhymes, [ would say
to every parent-especially every mother
to sing TO your children, tell them pleasant
stories ifin the country, be not too careful,
lest they get little dirt upon their hands
and clothes; earth is very much akin to us all,
and in childreu's out-of.door plays suits them
not inwardIy. There is in it kind of con-
sanguinity between all creatures-by it we
touch upon the common sympathy of our first
substance, and beget kindness for our rela-
tions, the brutes. Let children have free,
open air sport, and fear not though they make
acquaintance with the pigs, the donkeys and
the chickens-they may form worse friend
ships with wiser-ooking ones; encourage a
familiarity with all that love to court them
Dumb animals love children, and children
love them There is language among them
which the worlds language obliterates in the
elders 1t is Of more Importance that you
should make your Children loving, than you
should make them wise. Above all things,
make them loving, and then parents, if you
become old and poor, these will be better than
friends that will never neglect you. Chill
dreA brought up loving at your knees will
never shut their door upon you, and point
where they would have you go.-Black-
,ooods Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
Hope and Memory.

A baby lay in its cradle. A being with
bright hair and IA clear eye, come and kissed
it. Her name was Hope. Its nurse denied
it toy, for which it cried, but Hope told it
of one in store for it tomorrow. Its little
sister gave it flower, at which it clapped its
hands joyfully, and Hope promised it fair
ones that it should gather for itself.
The babe grew to be a boy. He was mu.
sing in the summer twilight. Another being
with sweet and serious face, coue and sat by
him. Her name was Memory, and she said
"Look behind thee, and tell me what thou
seest."
The boy answered, $" see short path
bordered with flowers. Butterflies spread ou
gay wings there, and birds sing among the
shrubs. 1t seems to be the path where my
feet have walked, for at the beginning of il
was my own cradle"
"What art thou holding in thy hand 2" ask
ed Memory. And he answered. ga booI
which my mother gave me-" Come hither,
said Memory, with gentle voice, and l viii
teach thee how to get honey out of it tina
shall be sweet when thy HAIR is gray"
The boy became youth. Once, as he la,
in the bed Hope and Memory came to the
pillow. Hope sang merry song, like thu
lark when she rises from her nest to the skies
Aftcrward, she said, q" follow me, and tho,
shalt have music in thy heart, as sweet as tn
lay | sung thee
But Memory said, "He shall be min
ALSO, Hope said, "why need we contend
For as he kcepeth virtue in his heart, we vii
be to him as sisters, all his life long" s
he embraced Hope and Memory, and wa
beloved of them both.
when he awokc they blessed him, and grid
ed him every morning for his labor, and ever
night he supped at the table Of Memory, wit
knowledge for their guest.
AT length, age found the man, and turne
his temples white. So dim his eye, it SCENE
that the..word was an altered place. But
W he himself that had changed, and tn
warm blood had grown cold in his veins.
Memory looked on him with grave an
tender eyes, like a loving and long.trie
friend. She sat down by his elbow-chai
and he said to her, " Thou hast not KEEP
faithfully some Of the jewels that entruste
to thee; fear they are lost"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

Be EQUAL TO THE CRIsIs-When crisis
befalls you and the emergency requires moral
courage to meet it, be equal to the require
ments of the moment, and rise superior to
the obstacles in your path. The universal
testimony of men, whose experience exactly
comedies with yours, furnishes the consoling
reflection, that difficulties may be ended by
opposition. There is no blessing equal to
the stout heart. The magnitude of danger
needs nothing more than greater effort at
your hands. If'you are recreant in the hour
of trial, you are the worst of recrcants, and
deserve no compassion. Be not dismayed or
unnamed, when you should be bold, daring,
unfinching and resolute. The cloud whose
Threatening murmuls you hear with fear and
dread, is pregnant with blessing. and the
frown, whose sternness now makes you shud-
der and tremble, will, ere long, be succeeded
by smile of bcwitching sweetness and beuig-
nifty. Then be strong and manly, oppose
equal force to open difficulties, keep firm
reliance on your ability to overcome the OBJ.
stacles, and trust in Providence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
The Degeneracy of Religion.

The coexistence of great crimes and i'm
perfect manifestations of religious sentl-
ment is natural, but not the lest humiliating
Religion, it is true, is doing much in an I'M
obtrusive sphere to mitigate the evils OF
society, but when bent upon this work it ex-
changes the gorgeous vestments OF ritual
pride for the garb of the good Samaritan,
and leaves the scented purlieus of iashiona-
bic Christianity, to mix, like its Master, with
pubicans and sinners. In what offensive and
ridiculous contrast stands out the solemn
puerility Of the SINNERS and Denisons and
BENEFITS, and their d. G. L. coadjutors, in
cutting the hard konts of the rubric and de-
termining the colour OF the tabe-coverings
to which Christendom is to pin its faith ! To
the same class we must cosign our insane
and souess bigotry which careless about ex-
tending the bonds of to common fold than
about keeping up stroug and high The interior
demarcations of the Enclosure. We had hoped
that in Manchester, at least. this dwelling
spirit had been driven forever form the plat
form to play its tricks in tina solitude of pri-
vate life but the meeting which was held the
other night in the Town Hall, in connection
with the Church Iustitute-an institution ex-
ceIlent in its objects and every way worthy
Of support-proves that we were mistaken.
At that meeting clergyman. whom we will
not name, charitably compared certain Chris
tiaa denomination to serpents and crocodiles,
reserving for his own the emblems of the lamb
and the dove Add to this the scandalous
correspondence between an Oldham incum.
bent and his curate, and we are justified in
asking, if these may be taken as samples oil
the working of religion is unable to grapple
with our social evils 1.-THE spiritual sword
is to achieve any conquests it must be drawn
less rusty from its scabbard, and welded with
a less fratricidal arm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
PATENT
AMBROYYPES!
Daguerreotypes on Glass

THE subscriber having obalned the right tor
aud vicinity, is now prepared to take these beautiful
and never changing pictures in glass; at his Daguerrean
Stand; over Ellis 4 iancroit's store,
STATE STREET, MONTPELIER,
The Art of Ambrotypng has very recently been brought
to hgh degree of perfection by Mr. Cutting, the nven
tor who has secured patent for fourteen years. France
Great Britain and the United States. These Pctu'es a,e
taken on The hest Plate Glass to which another glass
mened thus retaining their bancy ol ages and are SO
beautiful in tone bald aud clear in effect, that they me
uni ersally admired and are rapidly taking the place I"
Daguerreotypes. . , ,
Ambotypes can be taken equally well upon the smallest
immature IN TO The full life size, and in much less time sit
ing necessary for good Daguereotype. They can be
IN any ghtas well cngavings, or any paper pic
under glass; hence are very suitable for pic
to he hu ne in frames They not reversed, bu
seen In the natural position of the sitter
Daguerreutypes can be copied in this permanent style
and enlarged TO any size The darkest dampes wealth
equally favorable for this process with the fairest anc
dryest il rarely necessaryto sit half minute IN The
darkest day.
8rPrices va, yng from $500 to $500
The public invited 10 call and examine specimens
Mou,ueer Jnlv o. 1855 s. o. HERSEi
NB-rbe subscriber would respectfully Inform the pull
lie that he stu continues Dagnereotypng in the highe
perfection of the art and all its various styles
p u.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

THE BRIDGE OF SIGHs.-Why is it that
suffering should have spell to fix the eve
above the power of beauty or of greatness /?
Is it because the cross is religion OF suffer.
ing, faith of suffering, a privilege Of suC-
fering, perfection arrived at by and through
sufferingly only' Half an hour was enough
for the duca palace. | could gaze for hours
upon those duugcon-holes, gaze and read
there, as in an exhaustless volume, histories
of silent, weary suffering as it fled the soft
heart of man away, attonuated his reason
into dull instinct, or cracked tho stout heart
as you would SILVER flint.
There is seldom a line of glory written
upon the earth's face, hut line Of suffering
runs parallel with it; aid they that read the
ustrous syllables Of the one, and stoop not to
decypher the spotted and worn inscription Of
the other, get the least half Of the lesson
earth has to give.-F. W. Fdbcr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
Che Social Circle.
Woman and Marriage.

I have specialized a great deal upon mat
rimony. have seen young and beautiful
women, the pride of gay circles, married-as
the world says-wel. Some have moved
into costly houses, and their friends have all
come and looked at their fine furniture and
their splendid arrangements for happiness,
and they have gone away and committed
them to their sunny hopes, cheerfuly and
without fear. 1t is natural to be sanguine
for the young, and at such times am carried
away by similar feelings. love to get, UNI
observed, into corner, and watch the bride
in her white attire, and with her smiling face
and her soft eyes moving before me in their
pride of life, weave waking dream of her
future happiness, and persuade myself that
it will be true. | think how they will sit
upon the luxurious sofa, as the twilight falls,
and build gay hopes, and mumur in low
tones the now forbidden tenderness; and how
thrillingly the allowed kiss, and the beautiful
endearments of welded life, will make even
their parting joyous, and how gladly come
back from the empty mirth of the gay to
each others quiet company. picture to
myself that young creature who bushes even
now at his hestatlng caress, listening eagerly
to his footsteps as the night steals on, and
wishing that he would come; and when he
enters at last, and with an affection as indy
ing as his pulse, folds her to his BOSOM | can
feel the very tide that goes flowing through
his heart, and gaze with him on that graceful
form as she moves about him for the kind Of
fees of affection, soothing all his unquiet
cares, and making him forget even himself
in her young and unshadowing beauty.
20 forward for years, and see her Iuxu.
RANT hair put soberly away from her brow
and her girlsh graces ripen into dignity, and
her bright loneliness chastened with the gen.
tic meekness of maternal affection. Hel
husband looks on her with proud eye, and
shows her the same iervent love and delicate
attentions which first won her. and fair chill.
dren are growing about them and they 60 on
full Of honor and untroubled years, and are
remembered when they die!
l say | love to dream thus when 90 to
give the young bride joy. 1t is the natural
tendency OF feeling touched by lovelncss
that fears nothing for itself, and if ever
yield to darkened feelings, it is because the
picture is changed am not fond of DWELLING
upon such changes and | will not minutelI
now. l allude to it only because | trus,
that my simple page will be read by some o.
the young and beautiful beings who dali,
move across my path; and | would whisper
to them, as they glide by joyousy and conf
IDENTIFY, the secret of an unclouded future.
The picture have drawn above is not pc
ouliar. 1t is colored like the fancies of tn,