davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
BOLIVIA.
REPORTED REsIG NATION or

REPORTED RESIGNATION or THE UNITED sTArs3
MINrsrER-PUBLIC QUIET AND POPULAR REYoRM.
II is said that Mr. DANA unitsi States Minister, About
10 resign his mission
This republic, under is provisional President appears
20 be at present quiet.
Tho government engaged n reforming he postal
vice.
The pay OF the srry bias been reduced
SeDor Car bajsl Copsai OF Ne@ Granada, has made q
reclamation sganst the for 0O0 being The
amount stolen from him when General Cor!osA a,acned
Cocbahamba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC.
----~-~---~~~~>~~-~~~~~~-
The American Filibuster Expedi-
ton Against Peru.
General Echinique Levying War from
tho United States.
~~N~o~ON~No~N0O-o~~~>~~~N~~~
MS CONTRACT WITH COM. VANDERBILT.
c. c. FlTzGERALD At WORK IN NEW ORLEANS.
THE REVOLUTION AT A STAND STILL.
AFFAIRS IN CHILH AND BOLIVIA,
&c, GC 6G
MS CONTRACT WITH COM. VANDERBILT +
J. c. FlTzGERALD At WORK IN NEW ORLEANS.
THE REVOLUTION AT A STAND STILL.
AFFAIRS IN CBILH AND BOLIVIA,

The steamship Bogoa arrived at Panama the 2lst Of
January, with the South Pacific mails number OF pas
sepgers, and 1924 600 in specie.
The dates are-yalparaso, December 81; Lima, Peru,
11tb. and Callao 10th Of January.
The British ship savadora, which had arrived at Val
psraso reported having passed the 2sh of Noyem-
ber in latitude 80 south the American soop Antonette
boarded her and found her deserted took articles
from the vessel which soon Afterwards went down.
The news from Peru Is highly important.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
A Sacramento Fancy Rpxue.

The Sacramento B, contains the particulars or the de-
ncston Of lachard Ia. stanley II appears that Stanley
old resident OF Sacramento and for years has
bcsp distinguished for the richness and ta OF hs dros
II having been hH custom 10 make his toilet the whole
ycar round three times daly, seldom appear
m6 the same glrmcns than four or hve hours
and always wearing Light colofed fancy made clothing
hs profession as that OF lawyer, but he very rarely
practscd IN the courts. prcfcrrng act searchsr Of
Ute- convey snoer notary public and hjucsry agent of
nus clients In these capacities he has arge bus
ness everybody having great confidence In his honesty
Of late years his princlps clients have beer ra women
e< vhose legal matters no have had we'll nigh
che monopoly In SACRAMENTO Upon this class the los by
hh roguery principally falls.
Sankey's transac ctons have been varied and number
of bom doubtless. have not yet come ~ light Ia ono
-sse he effected the oan OF q, 500 belonging n Mics
Jenny smith, 10 James Rabn, secured by mortgage
Rabln coming in possession Of the money desired IA
repay the loan, cancel the mortgage and stop the In.
serest stsnley told bm Mss smith out Of town. but
ga her agent he received the money, gave a recept in
Mss Smths name, and promised 70 arrange the papers
,mmed ately Miss Smith knew nothing Of this, aud
Rabn ~il have to pay The money again n release
sbe mt rtsase Ia other Sanlcy mortgared pro
perty without authority, and instances nc loaned
The money Of he clients property morgaged hsif
already. The following is given list OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14


where this money has gone TO nobody knows for aside
fron dress Stanley hoogbt 10 be economical He
however, involved Ia tidisOn with notorious woman
named Jenny TYLER ard lis surnise that he has gqusn
ered tho MONEY upon her. Amer the OF his dshon
esy ha leaked out saniev left the boat wednes
day acrnopn for Francisco promising 20 return with
Che meaus "a make all straight wtth his clients Erom
eroia nc toleeraphed 10 friend sacramento 70 send
Nm 70 San Fran co decI of property conveyed 10 VI en
Mcdonald alias Jenny Taylor supposed 10 have been pur
chased with the stolen money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14
PRICE TWO CENTS.

prisoner IN CAst'Ilss camp pr tao sst three noIsas
He reports things IN very bad sa.s' Csstiss oScerv
arc beoomins very much Dissatisfied With his Inactivity
sickness Is in his camp, and added 20 :ha teserors
taily thinning his ranks, vhiie tho opposite sa1
Vivapcos party are all enthusiasm. They have ssab.
lhed foundry a: Arequps and arc busy casting heavy
guDs one OF wh.ch a.renty mounted the .owa of 81
Domingo and looks thres:enDgy down uoon Caa:'las y
camp. The frlga:e Apurlmso ia STU st 1qaiqus, b.! 10
daily expected at the Chinchas
Don Luis Iomer, a pretended agent ~ VivaDco and
tchnique has been arrested and IS now in ore Of tao
secret cells u the castle, with yerv good prospec;o OF
being shot, he ricbly deserves The whole OF the
tended correspondence has been pub shad aud there
many who say tina, the whole OF The documents n,
Forged, and that the objec. o. his vis here 70 10
IN Lima racs for Iuano and 10 forward them 10 his bro
ther Herman Lomer 10 New York, and there dispose o.
them to the u'wary. There be no doubt but Ia,
dents.
The political parties here intriguing Oh every side,
and II ~ hard TO say what w1nli be the resus IL Casla
gets defeated At Aeqrps nave ees. dou p: but
that Don Domingo Elias will ge up counter reyolu: on
and defeat VIVIAN o's object. The National ronver.on
has been unable 20 recovsg from the ven ny Cal
guedas 20 ,ha; hunSuggns body, ard has quietly kicked
the bucket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-14

A, this yard he screw steam sloop o. Brooklyn s
being built under conuac; 9Th The Navy Deoart-
msDt, the frame Of which IS nearly all 10. THIS s 10
very ul order TO ne Ess. draft of re-.
quircd by the contract.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
Our Social Circle,
Where are your Children?
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.

Yes where are they? Where do they
spend their waking hours? Boys especially,
when active, bodies as we'll as minds cannot
be confined.
To what kind Of influence are they daily ex-
posed; with what companions do your boys
associate Are they such as you would
have form the character, of your child
Take the " Yang America's or street boys
Of to-day versed in evils of all kinds, false
hood and profanity predomilate, and can
your boys associate with them without i'm
bibing these habits, though they may not par
ticipate in their a0iched sports? Remember
that impressions made in childhood are last
ing the mind then is forming, can be easily
inhunced, is naturally prone to learn evil,
rather than good and to think their young
minds, 50 easily wrought upon, are inculca-
ting improper lessons, and listening to Ian
guage enough to shock the sensibiliies of
older persons, al combining, if not finally to
result in their ruin to forever leave an i'm
press there. You may think to break them
Of these habits, to eradicate these evils
which they most surely will acquire, but oh,
it is not 50 easily done. o, rather guide and
guard them with mothers protecting care
and love.
If it does demand more of your time, re-
quires you to give up those hours, spent in
visiting and social pastime, will you not be
repaid by the comforting assurance that you
have done your duty? O, be watchful of
your children, preserve them from these in
auences, and train them Alright. " 1t is ma
ture formed the human mind, but education
trains it," Upon the children of this gen.
Grafton hangs the future dealing of the world.
They are fast arising at years of MATURE
ty, when they will be required to fill those
responsible stations now occupied by others.
Teachers, have great responsibility rest
ing upon them. Though but a few hours of
the twenty four are these children placed I'M
der their care, yet the influence which a
teacher, is daily, continually eserting, upon
so many minds, must indeed be rerY qreat.
They are sowing seeds in these young
minds, which terminating, and growing with
their growth, will tell in future ages. and
may result in great good not only to them
selves, but to their fellow men. O, may
God grant teachers wisdom, to faithfully
discharge every duty. Yet nothing can ex-
coed a mothers influence. Many of our
eminent men, looking from the position,
which their honor and goodness has placed
them, have cited back, as their starting point,
to lessons taught them in their childhood, by
ataithful loving mother 0, then in view of
all this, let mothers. teachers, and guardians
do their duty. Train up your child in the
way he should go, and when he is old he
will not depart from it,"
A LADY READER
Montpelier, June 18th, 1858.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
Glory Of navhraak.

The English language does not afford a
more exquisite picture of the waning night
and approaching dawn, than the following
life-like description from. Mr.. Evcretts Ora
ton on the Usesef Astronomy:
Much, however, as we are indebted to
our obscrvatories for clevating our eoncep-
tions of the heavenly bodies, they present
even to the sight scenes of glory which words
are too feeble to describe. l had occasion,
few weeks SINCE to take the early train from
Providence to Boston; and for this purpose
rise at two o'clock in the morning. Every.
thing around was wrapped in darkness and
hushed in silence, broken only by what
seemed at that hour the unearthly clank and
rush of the train. 1t was a mild, serene,
mid-snmmer's night-the sky was without a
cloud-the winds were whit. The moon,
then in the last quarter, had just risen, and
the stars shone with spectral lustre but
little affected by her presence. Jupiter, two
hours high was the herald Of the day ; the
pleades just above the horizon, shed their
sweet influence in the East; Lyra sparkled
near the Zenith Andromeda yelled her newly
discovered glories from the naked eye in the
South the pointers far beneath the Pole,
looked meekly up from the depths of the
North to their Sovereign.
'Such was the glorious spectacle as | Gu
tered the train. AS we proceeded, the
timid approach of twilight became more per-
ceptible the intncse blue of the sky began
to soften the smaller stars like little chill
dren, went first to rest the sister beams of
the Pleiades soon melted together but the
bright consultations of the West and North
remained unchanged. Steadily the wondrous
TRANSPORTATION went on. Hands Of angels
hidden from mortal eyes shifted the scenery
of the heavens the glories of night dissolved
into the glories of the dawn. The blue sky
now turnd more softly gray; the great watch
stars shut up their holy eyes the East began
to kindle. Faint streaks of purple soon
blushed along tho sky; the whole celestial
concave was filled with the inaowing tides Of
the morning light; which came pouring down
from above in one great ocean of radiance
till at length, as we reached the blue hills, a
flash of purple fire bazed out from above the
horizon, and turned the dewy tear-drops of
flower and leaf into rubies and diamonds.
In few seconds, tho everlasting gates Of
the morning wee thrown wide open, and the
lord of day, arrayed in glores too severe for
the gaze OF man, began his course"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
l)oetltot,
THE Dawn of Day"
ny CHARLES SWAIN. =


IT'S sweet when the the twilight descendlke maiden,
With star-sandalled feet and cloud-mante of grey
When the skies seem with grandure and mystery laden
But there's nothing sweet as the dawn of day.
Oh, if there's an hour to mans spirit appealing,
An hour that can all his devotion repay,
IT'S when harmony, beauty and grace are revealing
Their charms at the dawn--bright dawn of the day.
Tho the moon, like monach enthroned may assemble
His sun-banner'd hosts in their gorgeous array;
Tho the moon may win hearts, they hearts that
dissemble,
For there's nothing fair the dawn of day.
The dawn Of the day, when the old man is waking,
World weary and langud, bereft of each stay
When he turns to worlds that's Immortality breaking
The COMPROMISED dawn of Heavenly day.
Oh, if harmony, beauty and freshness blending,
These charms that eneircle care compass'd way
What joy mast be theirs who with Jesus ascending,
Behold with archanges the dawn of His day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

A PARENTS l.oss.-If there are suffer-
ings which, however dreadful in their endu.
rance, are yet susceptible of amelioration. the
sorrow which parents loss awakens is not
among the number; other ties may be repla-
ced, other affections may be restored, but
when death breaks the bond of filial love,
nature, honoring the most sacred of her feel
ings, forbids sentiment less pure, less strong
succeeding to it; and though the tear which
sorrow sheds upon the parents grave may be
dried by time ; the loss which bids that tear
to flow can never be replaced by human ten
derness Or human power.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

The editor of the Wisconsin ChiefT. w.
Brown, thus closes an obituary notice of his
venerable mother, who died at Auburn few
days since:
The old arm chair has come, but it is va.
cant!-The anchor has broken from our
midst and been dropped into the still waters
by the other shore. Our Mother and orr
beautiful first-born are hand-in hand with an.
gels, and happy in the presence of the Re-
deemer And we shall not dread to rest our
forms where Mother is resting, when our
work is all done here, and our own shattered
bark shall let go from earth, and drift out
upon the silent sea-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
The Angel Guest.

How pure in heart and sound in head,
With what divine affections bold,
Should be the man whose thought would hold
An hours communion with the dead.
In vain shalt thou, or any call
The spirits from their golden day,
Except, like them, thou too canst say,
Ny spirit is at peace with all.
They haunt the silence Of the breast.
Imagination calm and fair,
The memory like cloudess air.
The conscience as a sea at rest.
But when the heart is full of din
And doubt beside the portal waits,
They can but listen at the gates,
And near the household jar within.
-Tennyson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

A GREAT AND OLD WRoNG.-Historian are
certainly chargeabe with the deprivation OF
mankind, when they relate without censurc
those stratagcms of war by which the virtues
et an enemy are engaged to his destruction.
A ship comes before a port, weather-beaten
and shattered, and the crew impore the lib
erty of repairing their breaches, supplying
themselves with necessaries, Or. burying their
dead. The humanity of the inhabitants in
clnes them to consent, the strangers enter the
town with weapons concealed fall suddenly
upon their benefactors, destroy those that
make resistance, and become masters of the
place; they return home rich with plundcr,
and their success is recorded to encourage I'M
itation.
But surely war has its laws, and ought to
be conducted with some regard to the univer-
sal interest of man. Those may Justly be
pursued is enemies to the community of ma.
ture, who suffer hostility to vacate the uual.
terable laws of right and pursue their private
advantage by means which, if once establish
ed, mnst destroy kindness, cut off rom every
man all hopes Of assistance from another, ant
| fill the world with perpetual suspicion ant
implacable malevolence Whatever is thu
regained ought to be restored and those wht
have conquered by such treachery may b.
justly denied the protection of their nativ,
country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
American & Foreign Patents.
r. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF P.ATEN It's

SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
tI4ae Agent OF u $ Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act nj 1881
&c State street opposite Kilby ST., Boston.
4 FTER extensive practice oil upwards Of twenty
"A years, continues a. secure Patents in the United Suites
-al>u in Great Britain, Flance, and Uber foreign
ties Gave ats Specifications, Assignments, and all Pa
ers Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms
nd with despatch. Researches made into American
Foreign Works, todeiermne the validity utility of Pb.
tents inventions, legal u other advice rendered in
all matters touching the same. Copies of the claims Of
any Patent furnished by RENTING One Dollar. Assign.
menis recorded al Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New England,
but through Inventors have have advantages for securing
patents asceaining the pateEtalty of inventions,
by if not UNNECESSARILY superior to any which
ran be offered them esewie"e. The testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT I HE
PATENT OFFlf! than the subscriber and as SUCCESS
TUE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABlL-
Y he would add hat he has abundant, reasons 10 believe
aud prove, that at Gher office Vt the KIND are the
charges for professional services 81 moderate The M
practice of the subscriber during twenty yea T.
past, has enabled him to accumulate vas collection Of
specifications and official decisions relative TO PATENTS
These besides his extensive library OF legal aud mecan-
ca works aud ul accounts tf patents granted in the
UbHeH States and Europe render him nhle beyond ques
ton to offer superior facilities ior olainine patents.
All necessity OF journey to Washington, 10 procure
patent aud The usual great delay there are here saved
Inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
"Dung the tine occupied the Office OF Commissioner
Pa,entS r. H. Eddy, Esq, of Boston, did business at
he Patent Oice Solicitor for procu ing patents There
few, if puy, persons acting in that capacity, who
nud much hisn before the Patu Office and hele
whO conducted II h more skill fidelity and
sue. regard Nj Eddy of the best informed
aud most skal Patent solicitors in the United States.
lnd hesitation in assuring inventors that tisy
cqnn,t employ pers.n competent aud trustworthy,
aud Gapobc of putting their applications in nrm
secure for them an early and favorable Gems a,
! the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner uf Patents
From the present Commissioner
AuGU>r n, ;5.--Durine the Time have hrld the
uic Of Commissioner of Patents r. h. Eddy, Esq, Of
Boston, has beer extensively engaged In The transaction
of hu siness iii the uice solicitor He Is thoroughly
acquainted with the law, and the rules of practice Of the
| Office regard him Musr CAPABLE AND
SUCCESSFUL practitioners with whom have had ohcal
| inn. ,cuurse CHAS. MASON,
Commissioner Cf Patents
! Boston, Ian. !, 1883 54yt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

TIE Bible de e. YES to be out before the
enthusiastically, legally, evangelically
and prophetically. | would like to add
phiosophioally: for the soul of alhphilosophy
is here. | would like to add, POLITICALLY !:
for the bloom of all poetry is here. | would
like to add, divinely for the unveiled splen.
dor OF the majesty and government of Eter-
nal Jehovah is here. Here, and here only,
is an absolutely incxhaustible universe of
reliable intelligence personally aud social.
ly' temporarily and eternally interesting to
every faculty and to every destiny of our
race.-Stockton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

INDUSTRY AND BLEss1NGs-People may
tell you of being unfit for some peculiar oc-
cupatlons in life, but heed them not. What
ever employment you follow with perse-
verance and assiduity will be found fit for
you it will be your support in youth and
comfort in age. In learning the useful part
of any profession, very moderate abilities
will suffice great abilities are generally in
furious to the possessors. Life has been
compared to a race, but the alIusion still i'm
proves by observing that the most swift are
ever the most apt to stray from the course.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

A BEAUTIFUL CoNcEIT.-Some author in.
forms us how we became indebted for the red
rose. They were all of pure and spotless
white when in Eden they first spread out
their leaves to the morning sunlight of Gre
alton. Eve as she gazed on the tintless gem,
could not suppress her admiration of its
beauty, but stopped down and imprinted a
warm kiss on its snowy bosom. The rose
tole the scarlet tinge from her velvet lin,
and yet wears it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

LITERARY PURSUITS. pleasure is 50
little subject to wear itseli. out by exhaust
ing either the materials or the faculties of
enjoyment, as literary pursuits. 1t is one Of
those tastes which grow by indulgence Of
which the objects become more and more nu-
merous, and the emotions more exquisite, the
greater the cultivation which it receives 1t
is more independent Of the will Of others,
more independent in point of external cir
cumstances than almost any other enjoyment.
The indulgence of a literary taste is naturally
attended with perception Of increased power
of more enlarged dominion of the objects
Of nature, animate or inanimate, rational or
irrational. 1t is attended with the delightful
conviction of giving higher claim upon the
love ard esteem Of mankind, and OF acqui-
ring greater command over those feelings
and passions which renber man odous to
their fellow creatures. How naturally it
combines with the best feelings incident to
every condition of life, with what advantage
it engages and employs the thoughts of the
wretched, tempers and moderates the oleva-
ton of the prosperous, directs the enthusiasm
of the young, and relieves the ennui of the
old, has been so long felt and often expressed
with all the powers of language and genius,
that it may ever be regarded as one of the
laws to which universal assent is attached
I" If all the riches OF both the Indies" said
the elegant aud amiabe Fenelon, "if the
crowns of all the kingdoms of Europe were
lain at my feet, in exchange for my love of
reading | would spurn them all. "--Edin-
durgh Reotew.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

The aston has not wasted spring and sum-
mer because it has not blossomed. 1t has
been all the time preparing for what is to
follow, and in autumn it is the glory of the
field, and only the frost lays it low. So there
are many people who must love forty or fifty
years, and have the crude sap of their natural
dispositions changed and sweetcned before
the blossoming time can come but their
life has not bevn wasted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, S. at Montpelier, on the 18th
day Of June, 1858.
n A. WILBUR, Administrator the Estate of
". DANFoR.' $. COLLINS, late Of Cabot in said
District, deceased makes application to said Court, with
the and appreciation in writing of the heirs Of said
deceased for license to sell the whole of the real estate Of
No Ga Of Chambern's Survey in Woodbury. except the
widow dover therein, but including the reverson of the
widow dover, representing that the sale thereof would
DO beneficial to the heirs AMI those interested in said
estate.
Whoreupon, it is ordered by said Court that said appli-
cation be referred the 9th day of July, A. d. 1855
at the Probate Office in Montpelier, for hearing anil de-
cison thereon and is further ordered that all persons
interested be notified hereof by publication of notice OF
this application and order thereon, three weeks
fore said time of hearng that they may appear at said
time md place, and if they cause, object thereto.
BY the Court,
Attest, y. R. MERRILL, Register