davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-13

E.fOH .ENT-A comfortable Tenement over
D the Nh.tehur.t Daguerrean Gallery. Apply to
an e ID II. BLISS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-13

Nogtts3.- an Dii'I fhr = ith sn-f.. : vii,
- 90 ohc rc-5uiIfuui tlr Baard o Directors I
reina Tennessee Raj Road Company. proceed to
ener private all tho La belonging L. the Company
sII NOT uc,4iad The Bia~ viii he divided safu
trrclas=,s offered a. 6 and cash according
faaaaIt, J.. II Gill.
5rH, iLfs Gent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-13

A.. -tIE,--Io,00O virginia .Si-fetrd
n Bs4l south side I,Hu Road Bonds is shafrs
a r.aa Rail Road Sex. PETERS. ~PL&GE a Co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-13

4ertaf c.,st..aal So. I,agr..', - d.. d. re-.
1.tlI~ " a- - J. =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-13
ENGINES.

4 Los 40 "a. .-.S.-t9o Hu>ne.. u,..,----.=
\ >-e- saF s4=e - linus ..T4 : y. iih' = 49, =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
Ole Social Circle.
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
Where go the Birds?
by BELL WALTON.

Where 60 the birds d? Is there some ter
restrial cline where their weary wings fold
to rest, amid an ever-blooming spring of per-
RENAL groves? Do the forests and their
cool shades and the halo of their mellow
sweetness there inspire them?
Where go the young birds whose half
aedged wings have dropped eer their parent
has taught them to fly; and whose songs
are all unsung? Where 60 the youthful,
whose wings are buoyant and gleeful, their
pleasant cooling an echo of happiness, and
their songs but just began? And where 90
the old birds, whose pipes, have for long
years, tuned their roundalays, at mornings
break Or evenings dawn, where go they?
Have the young no songs to sing? Have
the middle-aged not again to catch up the dy.
ing strain? And the aged whose life has
been one continual flow, shall they now lay
down the harp and dwell no more in happy
song?
Oh, there's heavenly paradise of groves
and confines of old, deep wood, where the
young, the middle-aged and the old shall
unite in harmonious strains, whose sweet
melody shall chime on, holy anthem, tc
their makers praise forever. -~
Snow Bird Cottage, March 20.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
Snow Bird Cottage, March 20.
Correspondence of Our "SooiaI
@r Circle 4dA.


s-HIAR, Mr.. EDITOR In the. Freeman of
March 9th, noticed communication from
=. M. s., in which article j also noticed some
ideas that struck me as Somewhat erroneous.
His remark of Ethan Aliens in6delity is la
mentally true. Nor should we like to see
the epltaph he has given, upon his monument.
In patriotism he was noble, in bravery he
was seldom equalled; but his infdelitv was
despscable, and should be forgotten.
By-the-by, very disagreeable feature to
me, and | doubt not to others, in the other
wise UNDERSTANDABLE story, "The Scout of the
Lake." is the profanity of some of its char.
acters, particularly that of Old Ethan. Now,
this must, it seems to me, have bad effect
upon the morals of the young reader espcci-
ally. His heroism they should be taught to
love and venerate, but his profanity should 90
down to the grave with his body.
But s. M. S. says: 81 think there are
but few of us who would fully endorse the
sentiment that man is necessarily dis.
honest man, because he is not acorshipper. !"
Is not worship due the almighty? Do we
not owe him an infinite debt of love and
gratitude for his everlasting goodness and
mercy toward us "Will man rob God
Yet ye have robbed But ye say Where.
In have we robbed thee? In tithes and Of.
ferings." If man robs God of the titbes
and offerings that he most prizes, the fervent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09

TEACH CHILDREN TO PRAY-If you love
your children, says .Ryle, do all that lies in
your power to train them to habit of pray
or. Show them how to begin. Fell Them
what to. sayss Eneoufage them to persevere.
Remind them if they become careless and
Slack about it. Let it not be your fault, if
they never call on the name of the Lord.
This is the first step in religion which a
child is to take. Long before he can read
you can teach him to kneel by his mothers
side, and repeat the simple words of prayer
and praise which she puts in his mouth If
there is any habit which your own hand and
eyes should help in forming it is the habit of
prayer. Many a grey-haired man could tell
you how his mother used to teach him to
pray, where he knelt, and what he was taught
to say. 1t will come up as fresh before him
as if it were but yesterday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
Telling Mother

A cluster of young girls stood about the
door of the schooroom one afternoon, engaged
in close conversation, when little girl joined
them, and asked what they were doing?
Il am telling the girls secret, Kate, and
we will let you know if you will promise not
to tell any one as long as you live,' was the
reply.
81 won't tell any one but my mother" re-
piled Kate. 81 tell her everything, for she is
my best friend"
Ono, not even your mother-no one in the
world.
"Well, then, | can't hear it; for what /
can't tell my mother IS not fit for me to kmoao. u
After speaking these words, Kate walked away
slowly, and perhaps sadly, yet with quiet
conscience, while her companions went on
with their secret conversation.
am sure if Kate continued to act on that
principle, she became virtuous, useful wo-
man, mo child Of a pious mother will be
likely to take sinful course, if lKate's reply
is taken for rule Of conduct
As soon as a boy listens to conversation al
schpak or on the playground, which he would
fear or blush to repeat to his mother, he is III
the way Of temptation, and no one can tel
where he will stop. Many man dying il
disgrace, in prison, or on the scaffold, has
looked back with bitter remorse to the time
when first sinful companion gained his ear
and came between him and pious mother
Boys and girls, if you would lead "a Chris
tian life, and die Christian death, max,
Kate S reply your rule" What | camno
tell n,g mother is not fit for me to kno,o
for pious mother is your best friend.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
Philosophy of Common Life.


There are those who, with kind of noble
but mistaken aspiration, are asking for life
which shall, in its form and outward course,
be more spiritual and divine than that which
they are obliged to live. They think that if
they could devote themselves entirely to what
are called the labors of philanthropy, to visit
ing the poor and sick, that would be well and
worthy-and so it would be. They think
that if it could be inscribed on their tomb
stone that they had visited million of couches
of disease, and carried balm and soothing to
them, that would be glorious record-and
so it would be. But let me tell you that the
million occasions will come-ayc, in the Or
binary path of life, in your houses and by
your iresides-wherein you may act as nobly
as if all your life long you visited beds Of
sickness and pain.
Yes, say, the million occasions will come,
with each varying hour, in which you may
restrain your passions, subdue your heart to
gentleness and patience, resign your own in
terest to another's, speak words of kindness
and wisdom, raise the fallen, and cheer the
fainting and sick in spirit, and soften and as
suage the WEAKNESS and bitterness of the
mortal lot. These cannot be written on your
tombs, for they are not one series of specific
actions, like those which are TECHNICALLY denom-
mated philanthropy. But in them, l say,
you may discharge Offices not less glorious for
yourselves than the self-denials of far-famed
Sisters of Charity, than the labors of How
ard and Oberlin, or then the suferings of the
martyred host of Gods elect. They shall
not be written on your tombs; but they are
written deep in the hearts of men-of frinds,
of children, of kindred all around you they
are written in the secret book of the great
account -OrvUe Dewey.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09

The man whom l call deserving the name,
is one whose thoughts and exertions are for
others rather than for himself; whose high
purpose is adopted on just principles and new
er abandoned while heaven or earth affords
means of accomplishing it He is one who
will neither seek an indirect advantage by a
specious road, nor take an evil path to gain a
real good purpose. Such man were one for
whom woman's heart should beat constantly
while he breaths, and break when he dies.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
BURDENS
New Patent Horse shoe.

THIS ereest invention Of the age, which SURPRISES In
utility, duralily, and beauty Of finish, any Thing Of
the kind yet achieved by the skin Of man, Is made by
machinery from superior quality Of iroa much
less than the hand mldc horse Shoe II is conceived on
The inside, within view tn the REIrEs PREsERvAr on OF
THE HoRsEs iIonr, md its shape, LEssEsiSG sgcEs
siTY OF PARING and being MORE DESIRABLE ron
THE CoafoRr oF ANIMAL THAN ANY SHr OFFERED To
THE PuBL THESE shoes sold according ta size, like
mems bonlsa method which insures more perfect fl
than otherwise be Obtained. This inveniion Ia mo-
nonnced extraordinary in usefulness by many fariers and
blacksmtns aud is rapidly coming iuo genetal in all
portions ct the United Stlies.
Forfnnher particulars md samples, apply to the Agents.
BLoDGEr, BROWN 4 co. %
80 and 81 Pearl ST., Bost,H, Mass.
Dec. IL 1856 52yi E
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09

Defeat Of Freedom.

And art thou crushed oh Freedom in the DUST
And shall the land that boasts thy cherished home
Give thee grave and drink thy vital blood,
while o'er thy PROSTATE form and manged limbs,
Stands vile Oppression with demonac grin,
Shaking aloft the manaces and chains2
And shall vile man, from places high, proclaim
Falsely perverting words of Holy Writ
The man Of color primitively doomed
Ordained Of Heaven to I'LL a lower sphere?
To toll and suffer for tyrant's ease--
To waste his soul and snews for his sake
To starve that he may thus more sumptuous fare,
And cover and tremble meath the scourging whip
oh, shame what makes man higher than the beast
WHAT'S it but that nobleness of soul ~
Which scorneth self and seeks another's good
That lifteth up the sorrowing and oppressed,
And feels kindred love for all makind? >.-t =
Oh, Freedom /! crushed-not desd-Afor Truth dies not
Yet shalt thou rise and Justice be axenged! n
The stihed air portends the gathering storm-- ~
Down the horizon hangs thesaark 'hngeioud,
Its swelling folds With Iat1Hlt iight6mgs charged,
Roll up the Eastern and the Western sky!
o, patience, We despsed and suffering race,
Thy wrongs shall wake the vengeance of God,
To charge with wrath the fiery bolt of heaven,
And rend the letters from thy bleeding mbs.. s.
Waterbury Vt. .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09

- = ~
- ess ay,YILLIAM WINTER - -
~ 4t Il.
How paltry all Affection seems 4
Contrasted with a mother'sloNe
And all those RAPID, transient dreams
is.vsslefal -passseh- #hs can ,r0sS'
Such love Is but meteor glare,
Consuming all it.rests upon;
Its only products are despair
And keen remorse when all is DONE
But this burns on so calm and pure;
This is so sweet, by virtue led;
This is so steadfast and so sure
Increasing still as life is sped
This is so beautiful, so true,
1t seems spirit born of Heaven
For every sorrow finds its due,
And every sin can be forgiven.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
Prohate Courts.

TATE OF VERMONT, } Probate Courts yithn and for
WASHINGTON DsTMc, S. the District aforesaid will lie
held al the Probate office, in Montpelier in said district
on Tuesday Of eacilweek, during the year ensuing.
HARVEY TILDEN, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
PuOB,aec NO1ice.

THE Probate Coats, fo the District of Lamoile, will he
held for the year ensuing follows: Al the Probate
Office in johnson, the Isl Nondavs and at the Morris
vile House Mpistown on the third Mondays of each
month through me year .....
SAMUEL MERRIAM, Judge.
LII nnn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
SogOmam Nye's Estate

THE SU uRlBERS, having been appointed by he Hon
L Probate Cour for the District OF Washington, Com
msioners ioteceve examine and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons against the Estate of Solomon
Nye aie Of Berlin. in said District deceased, repre-
sened nsuvtnt and the term of six months from The 18Th
day of March, 1857 being allowed by said CouTtto the
creditors said deceased 10 exhibit and prove their re
spective claims before usgve notice that we VIII attend
to the duties Of appointment at the dwelling house Of
the deceased In Berlin. in said District, the third
Wednesday If April aud September next al nine O'Clock
in the forenoon, on each OF said days.
'VM. N, ELLIS,
DANIEL BATES, }Comrs.
O5 J. h. BOsWORTH,)
Aarc A
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
No. 458,
CORNER OF GRAND STREET, NEW YORK.
CHRISTIANS SON g. CO.. ProprieforS.
Mo. 45S
Those Awful and Terrific Accidents,

nAlLY happening from the careless handling of Cam
~ phtne and Burning Fluid, forever be stopped by
the use of
traits Patent safety Lamp and Feeder.
Ry1his Lamp cannot explode from overturning while
lighted; by filling it while lighted from overflow
ing, while lighted from any known cause when fill
ing, II the fluid take FIRE nor by the wick Qf too small)
dropping inside while lighted.
This Lamp Is the Cheapest Best and Safest offered
to the Public.
Withthis Lamp and Feeder in conjunction, the most
posve compounds may be careessy used with greater
danger than Sperm or Lard Oil.
Wholesale and retail by j.. 4 C. BERRIEN,
eBm3 COL Broadway, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09

Happiness is perfume that one cannot shed
over another without few drops falling on
ones self.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09

THE LOVE OF CmLDREN.-Tell me not of
trim, precisely arranged homes where there
are no children, "where," as the good Ger
mans have it, the Ay-traps always hang
straight on the wall )" tell me not of the new
er disturbed nights and days, of the tranquil,
unanxious hearts where children are not |
care not for these things. God sends children
for another purpose than merely to keep up
the race--to enlarge our hearts, to make us
unselfsh and full Of kindly sympathies and
affections; to give our souls higher aims, to
call out all our faculties to extended enter
prise and exertion; to bring round our fire.
side bright faces and happy smiles, and loving
tender hearts. My soul blesses the Great
Father every day, that he hath gladdened the
earth with little children.--Mayg Hotoitt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
Liberation.

7 HEREBY notify all whom it may concern that have
this day given my son GEORGE 7. WILLIAMS, his time
during the remainder of his minority, and shall claim
Of his earnings, pay any debts OF his contracting
after this date. EDWARD WILLIAMS.
LouDEN s. LANGLEY, Witness. 65w3
Hineshurgh, March 9th. 1871.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09

EVERYDAY PREAcIIING.-One painful lack
with some excellent ministers is the lack of
knowledge of the human heart in its daily
actings. They are not ignorant men. They
are tolerably familiar with Owen and Howe,
with Poole and Turretin, and may have yad-
ed deehipto Havernick, and Hengstenberg
But tEthe living acting weeping, working,
temptedsand SHINING world around them, they
are welIhigh strangers. During the week,
their paPishioners have been driving pillow, or
hammering lapstone, or pleading a cause, Or
have been cup to their eyes" in cotton bales,
or sugar cakes. When the Sabbath comes,
these. Pensioners bring to the. sanctuary their
Everyday wants and trials, as parents, as citi-
zens, as men of business They want preach
ing that shall tell them how to live, as well as
what to belive. They want plaam teaching.
They want doctine, but doctrine made practi-
lcal, They hunger for truth, but truth purged
! of all scholastic technicalities. We once
heard young licentiate sef great promise
preach Al 4rmon in which shetalked about
l"governmental theories Of. atonement," of
"potentialities" of subjective feelings" and
''eclaircised yerieties." We said to ourselves,
Young man, you will burn that sermon up
before you have been in the ministry twelve
month";, Such preaching saves no souls.
The Sabbath teachings which are carried
into the week are those which point the sin
ner most clearly to the Savour-which meet
the Christian in his daily struggles and temp
tations-which sooth the afflicted with gospe
consolations-which tell the young how to
shun Satan's pitfalls, and the aged how tc
prepare for death, and all this in the simples,
language possible. A discourse which min
lister would not be willing to read to his do
mestics and his children of II and 10 years
of age, with good hope that thy would un
derstand it, is not usually safe sermon for &
popular audience 1T takes all our learning
to make the truth simple" The preacher
who never "wears out" is the one who studies
most closely the Bible and the human hear
in its everyday workings.-Christian Intel
IlgenCer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09

Keep your temper in disputes. The cool
hammer fashions the red-hot iron to any shape
needed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
No Mulnbug !--Give us n Cat
DR.. Jacoby's Establishment }.

f,Rs He
L, RESTORATION or THE HAIR, NO. 2 10
STREET, BosToN. Dir. JAC0BY invites the attens1
persons subject to diseases Of the skin manifested
gradual loss of the hair persons who already %
to his establishment where remedy can III most case
found under his Mineral treatment He aot in u
connection persons too strongly against the us q
greasy substances those deeterous washes commonly
composed Of castor oil and alcohol, which at once SO
fatal the hair and skim In many cases. the loss of hair
proceeds from these circumstances THE system expeis
through the pores of the skin certain quantity of animal
matter If this is suffered to remain, the pores become
clogged up and consequently the health OF the hair IS i'm
paired Now add these animal accumuations greasy
substances, particularly vicious gummy as castor
OIL of to increase the evil Cleanliness is the
first of The animal deposits must be removed
the skin kept free from all fatty natter and the pores
kept OPEN Let this be DONE and in nine cases out of ten
there will be trouble with the hair In cases where dis
of the skin have been contracted by long neglect
of these rules mineral is necessary restore
the skin to healthul and natural condition. DR.. JAooBY
will be happy to give person calling on him more
extended explanation of the whole theory Of such diseases
and their treatment founded upon simple and obvious
ditions of natural science. The appended certificate is
Fony of large number from other testfyng
to the efficacy of his Mineral Washes as remedy for bald
ness.
This is to certify that have used article called the
Berlin Hair Wash, applied during the last five or six weeks
head for the purpose of renewing and strengthening
the hair 1t has been very effective In producing such
result and cheerully recommend the to those
/ JONAS CHICKERING.
Dr. JAcoBY would also call the attention of the public to
his celebrated MINERAL HAIR DYE, which will be found,
trial. TO posses advantages over any Dye ever uScoFereu
or now in The majority of the usual Hair Dyes
composed of nitrate of silver, which is powerful caustc,
not only sure to inure the skin and burn the hair but
producing green pink and metallic tnts in its cooring-
DR.. Jacobys Hair Dye, although derived from minerals,
has in its composition neither metal acid 1t will pro-
duce any tint from the highest brown to the deepest black
and PERFECTLY the natural hues Of the hair 1t
will also soften the texture of the hair 1t will IN CASE
stain, burn in any way inure the skim Any person
test its capabilities by single trial. The most entire
and perfect satisfaction is guaranteed for it.
The appended certificate from Dr. Chas. T. Jackson will
| testify to its efficacy II
Boston, Nov. IS, 1851.
have DR.. NJ. Jacoby's Hair Dye used in coorng
hair Of deep brownish black of beautiful natural color,
and certify that is perfectly efficient and permanent
| CHARLES I. JACKSON M. D.,
5Sm3 Assayer to the State Of Mass,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
FRENCH AND AMERICAN
CONNECTION AIRY.

CARLTON & WESTON, g. and CO Elliot street man
nfaciure evey variety of French aud American Coniec
tionaTy for their wholesale trade Their stock is the lar
cest and their prices tie reasonable of any In the
market. .
Office and samples IL Temont street, opposite the Mu'
scum Orders solicited and promptly attended to al either
place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-09
1]oetifal
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
"Poor Old Maid"

UIlttcu lOr hht UfCcu RAouutdin &iocthoA'
"Poor Old Maid"
Now II you laugh when this yon see
You'll never hear again from me
While on this rolling ball stay,
In prose or rhyme, in grave or gays
pve been so sad the long day through,
knew not what with self to do.
thought but now lit in my head;
I'll write poem now, 1 said
Twill help 10 brighter make the day,
And pass the long, long hours away.
So quick ran, with pen in hand,
And planked myself before the stand;
When, oh my muse, provoking thing,
Swift fed away on rapid wing,
And twas in vain for me to call;
She'd left me with no sense at ALL
scratched my head and whistled some,
But no, my thoughts they i0ouid'nt come.
.sVhskto do could not guess;
walked the floor in great distress; M ''
When all at once bright idea s
Camebounding in, my heart to cheer
Go sit you down, you silly Ounce, f
And let your writing 90 r6nce,
'Twere just as we'll, if half the time
You spend in jingling senseless rhyme,
Was spent in giving needful aid
Ne fpJtose you love, you poor old maid
rsster still, to check the sigh,
~ aipe the esrsfrcm mourner's eye, =
Than sssibbing such, q. beg your pardon d
But half you write is senseless jSrgop; a
Come throw your paperan the fire,
: Nor hope to wake the Poets Tyre, ~.
= You can not be Burns or Hood Z
Go spend your time in doing good
I'd half a mind to think it true,
And favor both myself and you,
When 10! my muse came hobbling back,
Somewhat lame tho on the track,
Come, it said, and write ditty,
Something piquant, short and witty,
And send 1t to the " Freeman "press;
twill look well in the print, guess.
Now, Mr.. Printer, will you deign
To look upon my offerng? s
And after all this great parade,
Some pity show Poor OLD MAID
onely Perch, 1851