davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
nle0iCines.
HEALTH OF AMERICAN NO,

EALTH OF AMERICAN W0'
- - WEN From ths N. y DrslT Nsas fEdItorisIJ
L Er- ss % . 70 81 5tiol 20 letter from Or Joshua
er cllmn tie treats the subject able nanuer and
AIS SAN anu sl.etl "a snen, may he relIed upon
-. , From ~ Albcay li0TEfag Ezprsss
lralls Uterine gainoiirun mas piused 10 BE- fully As
yauune ls u d ciamsd 70 be m severe less ale
p, m ilea gent emeu uad ofhefs DR. Brdse Is rsgur
plyslcan Of yery hae attiunenfS Of great uee1t
ani ds-ruinaiIgn, ili-f1us and hIshlF sucresfu ~
i5, Iet, N an diseases esPecitlly those Of women and
Frsn Piyaiciqns
Alaishalis Uterine Caihodcon wi certainlr cure an
tle diseases Tor which II is srcommsndc -
~ here is nOHlsu cine like II IN this country"
- IN We worst cases 1 have with MarshaIl's
Uterine Cathohc0ni Is a GER ain aad safe remedy
MARSHALLS UTERINE CATHOLICON
- uu1esltaing oterec reliable remedy Tor those
complaints 20 wAch Is iible ana WHICH ra
u3S act he Mid well the b0dv 50 that 10 thi~
S,is S seeonlss alike ; uree OF susring # not i'm
Goa Is remedy Falling of the Womb Waifes Sar-
lessel lIIsslar or Pa nful MsnstIuatiun. B0an. In
I'M llls tnd diseases OF tfe kidneys Urinary Or
-a ltelenun or lnc1niineucs 0f Iine Hsartburn Co
nseness Nsrvoususss, Fsintiags PalDtafiaus Cramps
connected vito the uterine orsaus
LADIES' who are troubled with any the above SYMPTOMS
Dies Dr BRIDGE, with full clnfdercs thaf fbsV viii
mi reieit Marshalis Uterine CathoicOu is MT quar<
medicine. but is inged snts have been Tfe known 70 fh
specianie phlseian IN the country
~ Prlas o. MARSHA LIS UTERTNEl cATHOLL
CON s Oas Do1areHd a H1lfpsr siagie boffls.
WEST BEDFORD, Coshocton Co. May a. Iss7
Ar n y knsS ey, SRI have been selling the medi-
Slne o. tne Gfsienoerg onpany for the last years
awe invariably found them to good satisacfOu au
NC pl-s have soil 10 great many families regularly
ape article Msrs1alls Uterine Ca hn-ou i usil-
che TIA. uos done Of good In female ea
benefit from bottle an she did frum long course ~
medical Treatment By The most skillfal pbvsicisns
-. 80. fou-s truly. JAMES WILSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
EQKm maALEaIlBHlllI IRul-Eoo-

EQk SAkE1IEIBlI n I Ku5;4.99:- I'D e
WIN li Houses, one large and with Blrn
Saeus and otner ifu bull orchards and 40 acres
tinler SOL slndy Iona and we'll located.
EASI tLENELAND-From 10 nine acres Of land
a. olll o. purchSer wi a good two story Bnck House
barn and aree number Of fruit trees A desirable moo
efty iles from TIE Crrt House By Egr - Plank Road
EAST CLENELAND-2ja acres with H0u e. Barn aud
Oresird niles rom the cllE aud hort distance from
ne Euchd Plank Road VIII sell 0nelalf the whole
= % X 5 "A O n = Y G. II n Z -
IA EhN SiAND-Af a station OF the priuci-
pal Railroads The city miles distant iare ami
we'll constructed building and every conVereuce with .
acres OF lard. Exchange an inpr0yed farm
FULTON Cola the II Line RR from To-
ledOto Chicago mile station and one and half
miles lrogi the County Seat; aisn,
ROUSE s JENNINGS,
aD29 Real Estate AeentS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

FOR SALE-A PRETTY FRAME
= COIIAGE-Eisht X. oms-virh god Iglf Farn -
ElEI1-ElFE ACRES-tn Parma
tIELEEN ACEES-Fuur mi Is g-.st Cd The eity
FOhI1 ACRkS-Of god F1rmng Isni-a5s nj lss f,o-,
lli Lake sul eflorin eI-anee for F1cant Io
LAEGE WELL FINISHED BRICK House, AND
LoI-Well located and near o. business
inl23 MUSE ; ~ JihlNNiNSS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

II ~ ~ -, - y. dcdul LolS-On hud-
= son Sarlen Sc'sl,le and Maple SIS. S1ma very de-
sirshtr lots oa each. 20 sell chrau on time
SIEAA SAN Mil4L.-ll l.iesBy x X IRON The Z. II
acres of land ---
Gklsf 1iILL-WATER POWER-wah a great faii
al ahillnee OF waller u nrs ii5a the CITY : rua 0f
sl9a.' sood dam snd buildings and machinery IN good
LAKE ST-Nearths Car shops one and a-half So
nouse and los Q0 ~ SOY
, 20 AC ChES-One ulils irnm City line West b Plank
hoad Good soil One and a-lalf story frame house h7r1
siabies. Sc.-Ss0 pr acre
FOR SALE OK EXCH ANGE -KINslTAN ROaO-
Smiie rom the Cour House SeTeufeeu acres Of land
900 si aud We calilFafed with nice cottage houss
oan orch1rd aud yaey OF fruit aad stade tr8es-aso
ACRES o timber. VIII sell very low aui receive nav n
sidsrabie part in other good properly
PARK NAN Sf.-Hauss and lot Sfr-0 Fxrbaurs far
alarm or Western lands
MlSCONSlNA large amount OF lands we'll situafad N
exeanse Tor goods Of kinds goJt City uoperT
GEDAk Sf-Near PsrrY-A vacant lot, ll5 Il frunt-t0
street -F--
M4hhESSNlLLE-2 Acres the center with
Western lantls -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
ROUSE = JENNINGS,
Hall E.-a-a AZ
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-[

EOR SALE Or EXCHANGE
lasti N ceotrli paIt OF the city. lot lO5 b.
10 feet vi IN good landings The huin-s with lease
and iat ur Western lands
GOOD FAR1I-Aa a1ut - miles from the CITY plan
hlil-oicrss IN slui nous harm and gdrd with
S40 peracre.
SiA ACRES-oBe Inilsw 90 the city liEs Plank
Road. Viii erGhznge for farm.
DETROIT Sf--Nesr STATE St.-Iiouse and Lot-lat g
bY lse lee with shade ana fruit trees0 exchange FOR
farm.
ON LAKE SH0RE-l0 miles west OF tte eiiy-FortY
Two tf2l Acres, with small house au orchard and
o. nlber To oexchange for house and lot0ne West
Side preferred.
LoRAIN ST.-Good 2sfory House and Lot 70 exchange
Tor small farm
VACANT Lots Two goo,i lots On GaTden 81, TO sell
low ior cash Ct time
ROUSE x JENNINGS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
-. h1N,I- q JkNNINls. . suneTioT s.
DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-

X OIe DALE Oh EAChANGE.-
= GRlSf ANDSA 1IlLL-Water Power. and aband-
alce OF II a. miles b. RIlro1d IRON Cevrla4d near
Sation ln god orter and nov doing god b1siness-
viii exchange IA part for a good farm
- ACkES-Near IhG Lake shore miles from Tn slid
stations nl nch saudy loan; abundance OF frut an
kinds and u acres timier. Will Western Lands Ia
par Payment
STORE DWELLING ard LOT-WeI located in a de-
sirae pa OF the city. 10 exchange Tor snail farm
CASE ANENUE-A cottage house with larse lot and
small farm.
10 SHARES CLf.f fELAND IRON MINING COM
any STOCK nd Vacant Lots o exchlugc for small
firm near the city hnuss and lot we'll located in the
cI-y.
AT EUCLID STATION ~ acrss Of land-soil black
s9ndy loan unier inr cultiVation with aundance u
choice trut and fimler tw0dEcllines two barns
and never failing spring Of voter and acres, = %
N ie nnfh o. ts Sliilai Ich ioIl5 soil To exchange
for good improved firm Also
20 ACRES IN WILLOUGHBY-On the Lake shore
Good snii ard we'll Improved with stream waferi and
cG1sidcr8be frur
HI RON CO--Farm Of no acres II nile from R R
Stsilols gont new h0u-e and hara, orchard &c we'll
Watered Mi exchange part for Western lands other
property
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

You cured me when | had the canker-rash,
and I thought maybe 6shie had it, too. He's
got red spots on him just l had-can't yon
cure him, and then he won't be dead ?"
The DR.. smiled in spite of her sad counte-
nance, as he told her that it had not got the
canker-rash, but that she had killed it.
She drew long sigh and went out, laid
the fish in the grave she had prepared, and
scraped tie dirt carefully over it with her
stick. saw that she was talking to herself,
so drew near to hear what she said. She
was talking busily to herself thus
81 wonder if fishie is an angel now. Mann
ma said if l died when l was sick. l should
go to Heaven and be an angel. Wonder if
they have any bright ponds up there for my
angel fishie to swim in. Wonder if mamma
will know that its Nellie's fish, when it gets
up to Heaven. Wonder if mamma has not
forgotten Nelie-she has been gone SO long.
Wonder if-if"--and the ivory eye-lids
dropped over the fearful eyes, her head fell
upon her breast, and she slept. l. gently
took her up, and carried her into the house
but her sleep was deep, her sorrow, the first
Tof her young life, was for time forgotten,
There are few of us but can remember the
first great grief of our childhood, and al
though many and greater are those of after
life, they are none the harder to bear, and
the memory Of a childish grief will often
haunt the dreams of after years.
johnson, jan, 1858.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
Education of Women.

Our people at large take too little thought
about the intimate Importance OF education,
right one for their children, and
this is more eminently true in regard to their
precious daug hters, the women of soon
coming ago! Neglect wonderland ruin men
What use in educating woman? What
use? Let barbarism in Madagascar, or pro-
figacy in Utah, or all manner of pollution in
the dark realms of heathendom, be left to
ask what all civilization, and all Christian
philosophy answers with rational and consci-
entious triumph. Woman is the criterion of
society. To improve and elevate the sex, is
to advance and meliorate the species. What
great and good man can you ordinarily show
us, who had not a great and good mother
Is the influence of mother, that is a mother,
less potential. when excellent, because bores,
and tops, and fashionable simpIetons, never
think of it because infdels, who believe in
Fourlerism and communism, in polygamy and
seraglios, in Turkish and Circassian slave
marts, and Oriental sensualism, utterly forget
or discredit it?
Should we not educate the greatest educa-
tors in the world? A mother first influences
a man-a son Or daughter, born into the
world For the intantile and formative years
of life, she develops, nurtures, forms, impress
es, disciplines, and blesses-or curses, poor
human stranger. What if every mother was
a Eunice, Lois, Hannah, an Elizabeth, or
| had almost said, Mary; what, in the con-
stitution of God, might we expect with his
own added blessing, on their duties and SER
vices and pietics, in educating our successive
generations of mankind Req. Dr.. Co.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
Our Social Uirfle,
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
An Era in the Life Of "Our Nellie"

Have you mother? IF 50, do you not
: listen with quiet delight, especially if you
are the first-born, or the favorite, as she re-
lates the remarkable actions and sayings of
your babyhood. DO you not listen, until
you say to yourself with no little vanity,
Really, now, wasn't [ a wonderful baby,
and didn't people think me ,exceedingl
SMART"
Have you not listened until your tired
heart turned from this work-a-day world up
on which you have entered, or are just enter
ing, and long for the love and devoted pride
which was bestowed upon you in innocent
j.. childhood?
| have listened to these stories from my
mother until | let slip all the realities which
cluster around the life of a going lady, and
IL was once more in thought and feeling, if not
in action, little child. Those moments of
+ forgetfulness were my only moments of true
,happiunss, and | always give more attention,
and in so doing learn more Of humanity, from
the little artless actions, and innocent pratte
of a little one, than from all the fGr.tetched
logic Of wiser heads.
"See here, tousin Maggie!" cried little
Nellie, =" see Nelie's pretty little fish; peckled
-'ssis, amt it?" and she held cut in her
little, chubby hand small broken branch Of
willow, on which hung small trout
You should have seen that little witch with
her faxen curls all tangled around her face,
apron torn from her nnck, leaving one small
dimpled shoulder bare one little shoe gone
and the tiny red stocking covered with mud /;
her large blue eyes dilated with excitement,
and the chubby hand grasping the willow
twig which held her prize.
81 caught it all alone, did, tousin," and
she looked up into my face with all her soul
beaming from her eyes. "What makes tou-
sin look so sad7" said she looking down
again.
Poor fish, said i, you have killed it,"
I thought to make her feel how wrong it
was to take life she could not give, but had
no thoughts of grieving her so much. Her
lips quivered, and tears come to her eyes and
rolled down her cheeks, as she took the fish
from the stick and pressed it to her cheek
saving, as well as she could for sobs,
"Poor fshie, has Nellie killed you ?--she''
so sorry---she didn't mean to, no she didn't.
She turned to me and said,
-"May / bury poor fshie?"
I told her she might and left her digging
with o stick the grave for the poor fish, anc
every now and then brushing tear from he
cheek with the back of her dirty little hand
There is knock at the door Of the Doc
tors study. He arises to open it, and ther
stands little three years old Nellie, just as W.
left her in the road, only her apron is al
gone now, and her hat also. There she stand
with the dead fish lain out upon her opel
palm, and her large eyes fixed mournfull..
upon it. She makes little courtesy to tn
Dr., and says,
."Nellio 'spects she has done somethin
perg, very nalghty--don't know quite, though
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

Love to God.


Love toward God is the basis of religious
life. 1t universally constitutes the essence Of
true Christian character; and religion hav-
ing other foundation is vain, and without
root: its influence will never affect only the
external conduct, and the heart is untouched;
the inner man remains unaffected; the stub
born heart has not felt the melting influence
of Christian affection. Without love there
will not be that deep reflection upon our in
ward life and character-whether it is right
in the sight of God, and whether we have
indeed experienced q radical change Of heart.
True Christianity necessarily grows out of
love to God and it can never come from
any other source. 1t is that which prompts
us to act consistent with His divine will, even
if it conflict with our own feelings. Yet there
are those around us who rank themselves
with the followers of Christ, that are desti-
tute of this love-judging from their con-
duct. What is the controlling principle Of
their lives? By what are they actuated in
the discharge of their respective religious
duties Is it the love of God that gives the
impulse and controls their actions?
Religion is frequently adopted to fit the
fancy Of individuals, that their conduct may
seem to be justified by the Gospel. They
are too proud to descend into the valley Of
humiliation" and to stand on a level with
the humble followers of Christ; they want
the gospel spoken in rhetorical accuracy and
harmonious expressions that will please the
ear, even if it does not contain the essence Of
divine truth, and does not place them in a
guilty state before God The simple and
pointed language used by Christ Himself
cannot be endured. All! it brings convic
ton to their hearts, and shows to them theil
dangerous condition. The true penitent, who
speaks with holy love heaving in his bosom
is denounced as a fanatic, the victim of 9
wild imagination.
But let us be sure that we base not oul
eternal future hopes upon the sand, which
will be swept away when God shall come il
the flood of his vengeance that we do no
deceive ourselves, thinking our salvation sure
when we have no barque to saw us, launched
upon the ocean Of eternity from its bottom
less abyss 1t becomes us all to examine ou
own hearts, whether we have indeed expe
rienced that change which constitutes the new
birth.
My readers. if these few thoughtsare wor
thy, let them occupy space in your mind
Do not live on in careless security until tn
days of grace are spent, and you at last flint
yourselves without one glimmering ray o
hope. See first that thy heart IS right in tn
sight of God. MANLEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
Doetltal.
John Anderson, NV 10.

This exquisite ballad constructed by Bobert Burns out
of different and somewhat exceptonable lyric has al
ways left something to be wished for and regretted it is
not complete. But who would venture add song of
Burnsl As Burns left it, it runs thus:
John Anderson, my 10, John,
When we were first acquent,
Your locks like the raven,
Your bonnie brow brent
But your brow is bald, John,
Your locks like the snow
But blessings on your frosty pow,
John Anderson, my 10.
John Anderson, my 10 John,
We clamb the hill thegther
And mony canty day. John,
We've had wiz ane anither:
Now we maun totter down. John,
But hand in hand we'll 60,
And sleep thegther at the foot,
John Anderson. my 10.
Fine this is it does not quite satisfy contempative
mind: when has gone so far he looks and longs for
something more-some thing beyond the foot of the hill
Many reader of Burns must have felt this and it is
quite probable that many have attempted supply the
defciency but we know of only in hazard
Gus an experiment. This is the added verse:
John Anderson, my jo, John,
When we have slept thegither
The sleep that a. maun sleep, John,
Wen wake VII anither:
And in that better warId, John,
Nae sorrow shall we know;
Nor fear we e'er shall part again,
John Anderson, my 10.
Simple, touching, true-nohing wanting, and nothing to
spare precisely harmonzing with the original stanzas,
and improving them by the fact of completing them. This
poeical achievement is attributed to Mr. Charles Could
"a gentleman whose life has been chiefly devoted to the
cessful combination of furesbu not figures of rhetoric.
The verse was written some butthas hher
tofound it way into print ;yett wedeserves ncor-
poraed with the original song in any future edition of
Burns Poems and we hope publisher will act on
this suggestion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
MY Little Boy,
BY READ THORNTON.

Since thou, my little boy, vast born,
The moon but thrice has heaped her horn,
Yet glintlings of thy infant morn
Peep here and there
, Delights thousand times that earn
Thy infant care.
'Twere easy with so sweet theme
To wander in holy dream
Adown that shoreless ocean stream
The human soul
And trace the sunny ripples CLEAN
Where surges roll!
Thy first wee smile, my little boy,
Is pledge of the immortal joy
That, spite of all that would destroy,
God means for man
The light, ere darkness did alloy
The Eden plan!
And in thy tiny hand, so soft,
Sleeps Sovereignty, that waves aloft
Bold Truths and freedoms flag, to wait
Life's grand crusade
Dear little hands Deaths touch SO oft
Hath marble made!
My little boy, with cherub gaze!
In thee the sweet Child-Angel strays
That ever brings these latter days
Tidings of joy
Of Him who came by childhood's Ways
( A little boy!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

INTEGRITY OF CuARACTER.-Wh ever pos
sessed it that did not derive untold advantage
from it? 1t is better than the gold of Ophir;
it is of more value than diamonds and all pre-
cious stones And yet every man may pos
sess it. The poorest may have it, and no
power can wrest it from them. To young
men, we say, with earnestness and emphasis,
look at integrity of character with the bless
ings it confers, and imbibe such principles,
and pursue such course, that its benefits
may be yours. 1t is prize SO rich that it
repays every sacrifice and every toll necessary
to secure it. Suppose mercantile commu-
nifty could be found whose every individual
was known and acknowledged to possess strict
and uncompromising integrity; the represen-
tation Of each other were in strict accord
ance with truth; "his word as good as a
bond !" Such community would have
monopoly Of the trade, so far as they had the
means of supplying the demand. 1.-The
tricks of trade" whatever may be their APP
parent advantage, impair confidence, and in
the end, injure those who practice them far
more than they benefit them. 1t is a short
sighted, as well as guilty policy, to swerve
under any circumstances from those great
principles which are of universal and ever
lasting obligation. Let man maintain his
integrity at all times, and he will be satisfied
there is blessing all around it.--Phaladel-
phia Bulletin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
WITH A HEALING BALM WE COME TO
GREET YOU!
Mexican Mustang Liniment

TO the Halt. The Lame, The Sore, and The .Si,f
Jointed, ",ce bring glad tidings of great jon ="
The volcanic Oil from Mexico has long been known
possess within itself wonderful soothing healing and
tive properties and has been EXCLUSIVELY used by the
for RHEUMATISM, Stiffness of joints or limbs and all
kinds of Sores Ulcers, Burns, Wounds hard Jumps
and all kinds Of pains or namaons in Man beast.
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS,
There is nothing can be compared to the Mustang LIMA
mcnn its speedy and permanent cure of Strains Brus
cs Cuts Sores Galds, Scratches Poll-Ev Fistua, Big
Head, Spaven Ring Bone Wind Gall any Wounds Stiff
ness or unnatural Enlargement of Bone or Muscle. liv-
of this city had match horse, that
priced very highly, that had ring bone both limbs
It was wholly cured and his limbs felt perfectly smooth by
the use 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 Lni-
,nent instead of applying physician for every case Of
ameness from rheumatsm spran, bruises cuts sores,
ulcers any enlargement stiffness of joints anycu-
famous erupons, itch, tooth ACHE ache piles
1t is NEVER FAILING REMEDY for all these complaints
There is but what it will heal and no pain will
not relieve, If persevered in.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Every store should be supplied with this valuable Lini-
inent, as it pays good profit, and sells rapidly.
Barnes Park Proprietors.
Be and get the genuine Iiniment which is sold by
]. NJ. HENRY Waterbury, Vt agent for New England,
N. Y, and Canada. 71yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18
James EsamsmOud,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMoNT,( IN Probate Court holden at
L.MoILLE DIsrRIcr Johnson, within and FIR said
Dist let, on The 29th day OF January, A. d. 1858.
ID A SAVAGE, Administrator The Estate OF
II. James Hammond, late of Stove in said District,
deceased, presents his administration account Tor settle
Whereupon it is ode ed that The be referred To
the 23d day OF February NEXT at the Probate Office, in
said johnson, for examination and allowance and
that all concerned be notified hereof, by the publication
Of this order in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed AT
Montpelier, three weeks successfully may be
that they mny appear and at said time and place they
see cause, object thereto.
By order OF Court,
40 JOHN 1 GIEED. RevSer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-18

STATE OF VERMONT, ! The Hon. the Probate Conrt fol
DISTRICT LAMonLE, SIS the District Of Lamoille,To all
persons concerned in the Estate Of John Muckler late OF
johnson, in said District GREETiNG
WHEREAS, Asa Andrews, Administrator the Estate
w of John Mucker deceased, has made application tC
this Court for license sell all of the real estate of said
deceased representing that the same necessary for the
payment of the debts and charges against said estate and
would be beneficial all concerned in said estate.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear at session
of said Court be held at the Probate Office in Johnson
in said District on the fourth Monday in February A. d.
1885, and show cause If any you have why license shall
not be granted as aforesaid.
And this order shall be published three weeks sue
cessively in the Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper
printed at Montpelier in this State the last of which pub
locations shall be before the day assigned for hearing
aforesaid.
Dated at Johnson, this 9th day of January, 1858.
I'm sserder Of S6t Court, CT rrn p.n.,..