davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

L,oR sALE-rvo FARMS CosvEsIEyf To NEW
Ycrs With nsee.s.ry building n ono Arm consi.ns
or ooh for cry suaee for private rcsdenee
U,oR sAIr-rur SUBSTANTIAL THREE STORY
square y, =. %g,srD ana wa se :oa
L,oH SALOON TWELFTH STREET. NEAR FOURTH
sv,nus Avsry ss.sahls arse three story soa's p, p
twenty fourh twenty -irih Twenty eighth and twenty
""'" .. kiSsfuxER. ms Fourth avenue.
IroR sALF-i. xuEs FROM IHg cry, . GOOD
II wei. furnished house. sable. &c r,s y. acres q land
Zoe garden strawberry ceas and variety Of nut snd orr,
The asrism rsiIross ,tasr Hunt. bridge Nss ia
Yen rsqsS 'asn s0 Sr fgwss pres w r
tire, $3.50 q wheh .. go ma, remain on eosS sal NOR,
se. By che shove. Apply 70 a. A. sAocHs' IS WI
liam street.
EoE sALE-. sUBsT,sr Two o,u STORY .sp AT
The modern mpo,s, ON ,,n IN God pesnsorh,,d App
Henry, from % 8 O'Clock T. ".
IroR sAIE-rwo GOTHIC COTTAGES, srruA rEp IN
Brooklyn VII be 'old . sacfhce thsy rem tr over
To- pr Is Der :. M psr var On M. ,av.. Al
s are r.imsie. q Bsscssr street
Tor SALE THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FoR SALE
M s2s. k nsn. sa srsn r
and Avenue "a rse hoass franz w.. 9,y ss and
sna allied ia 18th brick u.. al The modem Irnprgy-
ard gas Throughout the house with good stable toe
mises The sround IL all laid IN g.rien. with cr.s
collection Of roses fruit trees and vines -b two goot
arhors and rood wei of spring ~ hDnse -
Is; os % by lG2 The bouse sni tao lots will be sold
The Whole tngeber. inquire on the prem.ss, 81 \.
Terms easy. Can he son from 10 AN TO oclockP.M
L'oR SALE At A BARGAIN-A THREE STORY AND
IL basement brown stone house, with all he moiarn
Improvements size BY 60 feet aud Conservatory extending
sir fee newly papered and painted Apply 10 T. n. tUD
Low, lAPine street or the premises. 90 Fast twenty.
ninth street part Of the furniture for sale wanted
Terms easy.
LNOR sAJE CIfFAp--A NICE COTTAGE HOUSE AND
lot No 02 West Thirty sxh street Eighth avenues
price f27oo. Inquire OF A. LUNDf. @s West washington
Market
-
k'oR SALE on THIRD AvEsUk foRkVILLs
III towner going three AMI two story brick stores
and dwellings each lot ghxu2 tee, no~ paying over per
cent clear, and rapidly increasing Inquire o. NIL. on
the premises, side Of Third between kgby hrst
and Eighty second ssxeesa
IN frame cottages situated Thirty ninth street pee
Rrosdwey will be sold cheap fer cash exchanged for
improved cf'y property. Inquire Of b MILLS CO 300
Broadway between twenty fourth and Twenty 9th ~reets
uroR SALE OR ExCHANGE-THE SPLENDID -FOUR
story high scoop brown stone house Thirty ninth street.
near Finn syenue Apply 70 A q. LOOMS i2 Broad
way, Thirty fourth street
ySop SALE on EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY IN rHE
vicinity Of New york--An improved farm in Warren
,ouutr r. " the south end Of Lake George Ia the vcny
u the boels. ncash small amount only required.
RAIsBsCk &MELoy, l3 Nassau street, room No. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07
FOR SALE.

nISrifI.EkY. BOILER. srIl, WORN. CIsTGRs AND
- French column Tor dsthng r-nch and hhtnr.s
all IN conp'se ing order, f1r So ard bu dog ale
ng he sane 10 le' inquire y 55G N.shlng'an vsai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

CToLEN-oS THE 5rH INSTANT A BANK BOOK, NO.
p lgl .ae, q the Bowery Barn. u ss.nss vaosVsr
W the owner, will be thankfnly rewarded GOfhObS
yolfFI.fR IS Roosevelt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

IIsoR sALE-oNE % WHEELER w'lsoy : sEF'T 4
machines nearly new. APr, - 'as sss ari 'hrt-o'-
715 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

NOR : 'LE-srEAMFR vulCEsI sc, VOW RUSyiSo
g.. Norwich add Torces'ar line for Bosom. an bs
~ North river tooOf 1o-.ns, s,r.c faesiAyr
Thursdays and Saturdays -O- fa-crars aura G. y q
MAhriS, agent on The wharf a. above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

RIO HARDWARE NANrFACrr7ERs ts1 CsPlTAr-
The sg5s-ribeF SferN 20 sell r.shi
his "improv.- Gle" ps.en.ed Jan 10. lssa As.ss
made anos entirely by simple machinery. sori-
portuny seldom rret with 10 secare scrsivs ~
snsss Apply % TIE Saientee West nerdsn, C1br. Hzt
Eiilase. 7. Y. Horrfps. Pats-.ee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

ri SHA CAsH.-voR SALE, ONE or THOSE SUPP
pl.OOV Tor built houses No 1855 Vast Thirty sixth st.,
between Second and Third with all the odoTn I'm
Inquire the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-07

osl-oN SATURDAY. MAR - a. aJ.a1 -It X
IL purse containing about - In going from ferry ~
broadway twenty third street s.s % Rarcsy sHeeI
Ne York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-04

MERCHANTS CELEBRATED
GARGLING OIL
FOR MAN OR BEAST


AS been before the public than 20 years and is
deservedy popular An extract of letter from Messrs
Dewey Co. dated Hanover, N H., Jan. 90 1856, says
The Medicine &c. Oil is all sold but four bottles and gives
satisfaction We frequently have calls for it by
of best physicians and there is
no mistake but it efficient Extract Of letter from Be-
thuel Farley, dated Marrow N H, Augusta, 1856 Your
Medicine gives satisfaction to all who have used it, and
takes the lead of any article CT the niament kind in
in this vicinity
Extract of letter from Messrs. Cummings Thompson
Co. dated Lisbon n H. Dec o. 1854: As you will see,
the invoice of Garging Oil has nearly all been sold and
we are pleased to say that have sold medicine
which has given a more universal satisfaction.
Medford, N J. 18th Mo, 10 1853
We think your Gargling Oil superior to any liniament
we have ever used. GARDINER 4 BROTHER.
From n. F. Smith Williamstown, Ms.
The Gargng Oil gives great satisfaction here.
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS OF GARGLING OIL.
The only genuine has "G. W. Merchant Lockport, NY
blown in each botte and also his signature the cork
9J Pamphlets gratuitously furnished by agents with
testimonials of it's utility.
All orders addressed to the proprletors, NJ H. Tucker
Co, Lockport, MY.
9For sale by Druggists and merchants generally through
the United States British Possessions and other Countries
Also by Fred E. Smith and B. 0. Tyler Son, Montpelier
and by dealers generally throughout the vicinity Whole
sale at all large commercial towns. 1O0wS 10Sm4eop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-04


The FAMILY CIRCLE-The Baltimore Sun,
abiding to the prevalence of crime among
boys, very properly asserts that one of the
main causes Of the decline of morality is the
decay Of parental discipline. The family cir
Gle, the domestic hearth, is the true fountain
Of purity or corruption to public morals.
Most people become what they are made
at home, They 60 forth into the world to
act out the character they have formed in the
first fourteen years Of their lives 1t is alleg-
ed in excuse that children have become more
unmanageable than they used to be- We re-
ply, that human nature and human relations
are unchanged.
Children are just as amenabe to authority
as they ever were This is the main purpose
for which Providence has made them helpless
and dependent, that they may be trained to
obedience, to order, to industry, to virtue.
Is it not true that parents have not as abso-
lutte control over their children as they ever
had. When there is dependence obedience
may be enforced. The real fact is, that pa.
rents are too indolent, too negligent, too in
different to take the pains to train up their
children in the way they should 90. 1t re-
quires perpetual viligence, and they get tired.
Self-conquest is the great victory of ALL
There can be no just parental discipline when
there is no character to back it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-04
The Peril of Indecision.

What is it you are waverlng betweenf
Dust and ashes, andf crown of glory that ia
deth not away? On your right hand is Christ
heaven, and an immortality of blessedness
on your left hand is disobedience, rebellion,
discomfort, remorse, despair, and an immoral
ity Of misery. Between these you are halt
ing! While you halt, the "gulf'' is forming
that will soon be +" fxed;" the character is
deepening that will soon be stereotyped for ev-
er. Indecision becomes decision you de-
eide for hell while you wayer about heaven.
And how imminent the peril of those that
are wavering! 1t is now. or it is never; it
is here, or it is nowhere The door will soon
be shut that can never be opened, and the
dark abyss set that never can be crossed. o
that [ could bring home to every hating man
that position that, as sinner without Christ
he occupies
Some will remember touching tale men,
toned in one of the little periodicals publish
ed for the laboring classes. 1t was published
some yerrs ago, 1t narrates how poor man
on one of the rocky coasts of our country
that got his bread by gathering sea-fowls' eggs
went out one morning on his perilous adven-
ture; and looking down terrific steep, he
saw midway a ledge abuttng from the rock,
covered with clusterof the sea fowls nests.
He fastened his rope to tree above the cliff,
and lowered himself cautiously down till he
stood upon the ledge In his eagerness to
grasp the spoil he unwittingIy dropped the
moose Of the rope by which he had descended
and it swung, as it appeared, far beyond his
reach and there he stood on that narrow
ledge, above him fearful hight he had no
hope to scale, below him terrific preipice
with the sea dashing at its base 1t was a
moment of Vulnerable anguish. In intensity
of dismay, by a desperate effort, he sprang
upward. 1t pleased God he should grasp the
rope. He drew himself up to the summit,
trembling with transport and terror. Every
one of us can realize the peril of that fellow
creature But how akin to this, but intense
ly more awful, the condition of every wan
derer He stands on the narrow ledge of
life /; above him is the terrific mountain of
his guilt that he has no power in himself to
scale below him is the fearful abyss of death
that never dies. There is but the breath in
his nostrls between him and the bottomless
pit. o awake, fellow-sipner awake to thy
true and perllous position! 1t is late but
not too late. There is yet the rope that
hangs FROM the cross of Jesus, or rather from
the throne of God: that rope can lift thee
over the mount Of guilt, and land thee on the
brink of the shore of eternal safety and peace.
o leap, and live 8" Fly for refuge, and lay
hold Of the hope set before you" and as God
liveth your soul shall live He is slow to
anger, and plenteous in mercy" AS l
live, saith the Lord God, have no pleasure
in the death of sinner, but rather that he
should repent and live. Turn ye, turn ye fol
why will We die ?"-Rev. Hugh StoaoeN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-04

DOR ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS and
Chest is unrvalled in its speedy and certain efficacy
DOR Hoarseness and Sore Throat gives decided relief
l. and effects rapid cure
DOR COLDS AND COUGHS, it affords immediate relief
by its positive powers to quiet irritation and abae fe
verish excitement throughout the SYSTEM
DOR BRONCHITIS it is efectual and certain remedy
l. 1t has specific applicability for all those diseases
that have their seat in the Throat.
E0R GROUP and Hopping Cough, it affords immediate
relief in all cases by its expectorant and anspasmod
c properties and by its power eectualy to aay irra
tion of the lining membranes of the ar-passages.
nor Congesve and Spasmodic Diseases of the Lungs it
gives positive relief Having cured many extraordi
nary cases, 1t is the most reliable remedy before the
public, for that distressing disease, the Asthma.
DOR Bleeding from the Lungs has extraordinary efoa
in arrestng all cases, by quickly checking undue
arteral excitement and tending rapidly restore and
equalize the circulation throughout the system.
L0R CONSUMPTION it ishe reliable remedy. Ger
tain to arrest irritation and speedily relieve cough
it at the same time yields nutrtive, strengthening and
healing influence, mparting strength and vgor to the
whole system Upon this peculiar but power of
ovang the system rests its great efficacy for the of
all the first stages of the Consumption.
Sold by all druggists.
1-Those desiring to keep this valuable preparation
sale, for their use, will have their orders for it at
tended opromptly by sending directly to the manuac
turer DIR. JOS. A. MASTA,
99m6* Lowell, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-04
Our Social Circle.
Nothing Ever Lost.

1t is law in the material world, that no.
thing is absolutely lost The place, the form
the material of objects change. Our bodies
die and turn to dust. The whole animal and
vegetable creations have their periods Of
growth and decay. The waters wear the
stones. Thou washest away the things that
grow out of the dust of the earth. But in
this change there is no loss or destruction of
elementary particles, Disolving elements APP
pear again in new combinations, and new
forms of utility and beauty. The waters alb
sorbed by the atmosphere, 60 upby the noun
tains, gather into clouds, and descend in show
ers to water the earth, and enter into the
structure of all living things And may not
a law something like this exist in Gods spir-
itua kingdom? Will He who watches over
the changing elements of 3enseless matter, so
that not one particle is ever lost, or comes
short of its destination, permit those good in
Auences which by grace have originated in
the faith of His people, ever to be lost, or to
come short of their end Will they not GER
tainly enter into this glorions building, and
contribute something to the completeness of
its form, and the perfection of its beauty ?
No doubt the good influences exerted by the
pious often seem to men to be utterly and for
ever dissipated. When the blood of the
Christian martyrs was poured out on the
sands of Rome, their prosecutors imagined
that they had made an end of them and their
doctrine But that blood washed into the
Tiber was carried by its waters into thu sea
and by the sea into the ocean, and by its wa
yes to every kingdom of the earth; ard thus
became type not more of the wide spread.
ing doctrines of Christianity than ofthe aug.
mented and widely difused influence of those
holy men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-04
Snowfall.
BY WALTER WILDWOOD,

Dark and drear upon the hoary mountains
Hangs the drifting storm clouds burdened curtains:
Loud the deep-toned winds moan up the valleys
Moan along the distant mountain alleys;
And the pine trees sigh within the forest
Sigh the cliffs aoft where storm-bird broodeth--
Sigh the castles and gray aises, where the moses
sGrow among the lntels and the arches;
Sing the dirges of the years departure,
Tell the coming of the dread hereafter.
All the ashen sky is draped in darkness,
All the leafess hill-tops hang in blackness
Lonely by the river stand the elm trees;
Stripped all the branches of their green leaves
Stripped are all the naples of the woodlands,
All the waving willows of the moorands.
Down the leaden skies the snowflake cometh,
Sitting through the branches of the forest,
Spatting into streams that wind the valleys,
Drifting on in squadrons 'mongthe eddess
Or, dissolved, is rolling in the current,
In the silent, ceaseless flowing current.
DER the landscape spreads the ermine garment,
And the fields are clad in winter raiment:
Thicker, faster comes the falling snow flake,
Deeper, deeper lying on the landscape
Lay beneath the snow piles from the Northlands.
Whistling through the crevce by the window
Waling o Ter the moorland and the meadow,
Come the gusty winds elong with snow sleet,
Driving, piling round the door and weli-sweep,
All the beach along the sounding sea-shore
Pile with snow drifts to the mighty sea-door:
And the Tapping shrouds upon the surges
Stden to the masts, whose creaking dirges
Bode shipwreok 'mong the fearful breakers
"Pilot, do you know these dismal waters?'
Dark along the wasteways of the ocean,
Howls the snow storm in fearful motion,
Ping up the sea-waves in its anger,
Bringing W it'll the snowfall shpwreck danger.
Means aloud the distant storm-clad mountain,
Wall aloud the storm tossed deeps Of ocean
And the landscape stretches in her ermine,
In habliments of grief and mourning.
Passes thus away the year Forever,
And tve in the storm of life rush onward,
Ever onward, up,Uard, else the doWnward,
To the coming future-the hereafter
To our tong homes in the great Forever.
Elmwood Cottage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-04
WITH A HEALING BALM WE COME TO
GREET YOU!
Mexican Mustang Liniment
To the Halt. The Lame, The Sore, and The STIFF

U WC uun inc LuWt, We sore, uHU We sun
Jointed, ',Ce bring glad tidings Of great joy"
The volcanic Oil from Mexico has long been known to
possess within itself wonderful soothing healing and
tive properties and has been EXCLUSIVELY used by the Aztcs
for RHEUMATISM, Stiffness of joints limbs and all
kinds of Sores Ulcers, Burns Wounds, hard Jumps
and all kinds pains namations in Man beast
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS,
There is nothing can be compared to the Mustang LIMA
ncnt its speedy and permanent of Strains, Brus
Us, Cuts, Sores, Galds Scratches, PoEv, Fstua, Big
Head Spaven, Ring Bone, Wind Gall any Wounds Stiff
ness, unnatural Enlargement of Bono Muscle. Aliv
erystabc of this city had match horse, that
priced very highly, that had rngbone both limbs
1t wholly cured and his limbs felt perfectly smooth by
the of this Linment.
TO FARMERS AND 9TH RS
Working large number of hands and stock hundreds
dollars might be saved annually by the of this Lini
nen instead of applying physician for every Of
ameness from rheumatism pran, bruises, cuts sores,
ulcers any enlargement stiffness of joints, anycu
taneous eruptlons itch toohache, earache, piles
it is NEVER FAILING REMEDY for all these complaints
There is but what it will heal, and pain it will
not relieve, if persevered in.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
Every store should be supplied with this valuable Lni
ment, as it pays good profit, and sells rapidly.
Barnes & Park Propretors.
Be and get the genuine Iiniment which is sold by
J. NJ. HENRY Waterbury, VT, agent for New England
~ Y. and Canada, 7ly1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-04
Smiles,

An anecdote is told of William Hutton,
the great mathematician, which aptly illus
trates the beatifc influence of smiles. A
poor, detected woman called on him one day,
and told him she desired his counsel in do
mostc difficulties. She had husband who
was in the habit of absenting himself almost
constantly from home, and seeking the socie-
ty of evil companions; that she had tried
every means that she could think of as like
ly to give any chance of his reclamation ::
and, hearing of him as wise as well as
kind man. she had called in the hope that he
could suggest remedy.
"My remedy" said the philosopher. lis
so simple, that fear you will not have faith
enough to persevere in its use sufficiently long
for cure"
Upon the poor woman assuring him that
she would comply with his recommendations
to the letter, Hutton said,
1.-The remedy is simply smiles. When
your husband does come home to you, always
meet him with smile, whether you feel like
wearing it or not; and keep smiling all the
while during his stay"
The woman thanked him with curtesy,
and departed. Several months after she
called again, bringing trihing present of
some kind, as token of her gratitude. This
she begged him to accept, informing him with
a smile, that his prescription had proved COM
pletely successful Her eountenance gave
evidence, as she spoke, that now it was a
habit with her to smile.
This anecdote but confirms the experience
Of all observers-and wonderful, indeed, is
the influence, in all conditions Of life, of
what Milton describes as the "Sweet inter-
course of looks and Smiles"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-04

IF had the Righteousness Of saint, says
one, o how happy should be If l had
the Righteousness of an angel, said another,
| should fear no evil. But | am bold to say
that the poorest sinner, who believesin Christ
has Righteousness intimately more excellent
than that of either saints or angels. If the
law is for sinless perfection, it is to be found
in Christ my divine surety. If the law re-
quires an obediance that may stand before
the burning eye of God; behold, it is ii
Jesus my mediator. Should the strictest JUS
lice arraign me, and the purest holiness make
its demands upon me; l remit them to my
dying and obedient Emmanuel. With hin
the father is always well pleased and in hin
the believer stands complete Harvey.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-04

The SIsrER"-There is something lovely
in the name of sister, and its utterance rare
ly fails to call up the warm affections of the
gentle heart. The thoughts that circle rount
it are all quiet beautiful and pure. Passion
has no place with its associations The hopc'
and feats of love- those strong emotions, pow
erful enough to sbatter and extinguish life
itself, and find no home there. The bride il
the star, the talisman of the heart, the dia
mond above all price, bright and blazing ii
the MONDAY sun; sister, the gem of mildel
light, calm as the mellow moon, and set in 1
coronet of pearls.