davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-13
FRENCH ADVERTTsEBENTs.

FRENCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AUX FAMILIES AMERIc AIxEs.- LA SPECIAL.
Se Se%s ga PSe
ee- danes De companies homes denfants ceachersl
pour Ia eamparne retranrer H. LAURENT, breetear,
TINE cuIsINIERE FRANCHISE DESIRE Sc PLACER
ass wooster de midi heares pendan, ,rols jour.
TYNE FILE FRANCHISE DEsIRESE PLACER DAMS
une famille ellie salt fare Ia cu LAYER repasser;
Mere place sadresser an No &C Wooster st. aa fond de- !.
TIN JEUNE HOMIE DE Ia SUISSE FRANCHISE, PAR
on Ia campsgne; conna pariai,eentle service de table
ct bonner de tres BONES recommendations de Ia Vile
sadresser pour nne semaine rhoe Psrsen 80 Howard
TINE PILE FRANCHISE DESIRE Sc PLACER CONNIE
eohne denians on femme o sssmsre dan. uns isnie
ton park
TINE BONNIE FRANCHISE, sAcHANr CouDRE
y siayant Dc bonne recommandslions desire sc placer
on Oses sadresser 10 East lie rs, noor de heure
du main, aupremier
IrSr JEuNE FRASrAIsE. PARLANT BIEN "a Lam
placer CONNIE honne denfants de chambre sad.
dresser No. Bond street
ANTHOLOGY.
- c1.AIRvoYANTs-LA AND GENTLEMEN, m
- wish To consult the best sseing cairvoya aud heal
VS. browne street, between E1sJeih and Mott Fee So een
Satisfaction gwen
or CENTs-MADAME AIsBTN, THE WORLD RE.
ZD nowned fortune teller from Europe tells past. pre-
pecis sokness &C. at her Office "a varick street In the
basement. Ladies 70 cents gentlemen 20 cents.
J1O SPRING sTREET-CLAIRvoYANCE sEy.
llU MOuR the mos. celebrated medical and business
voyan America All diseases discovered cured I'm.
errng advice business The fate and
friends made Known &c Satisfaction no pay Gray
hair restored 70 It's original color without fau
ire vhRrCR sTREEr.-MADAME MAR HAS A
ITO study connected with phrenoloey which ensbe. her
before you whom you will marry, find friends
and every Of life She s assisted by Msdsme dc Gore
srrbes your disease you durable turns gray hair
W its original color This 10 no humbug They ssonsh all
visit them.
A sTROLoGY.-MRs, FLEURY, 2S BROOME STREET,
n gives true niorma ton on al events Of life by the glass
~ The panets answer questions business marriage
absent friends, &C. BY magnetism She speaks French Eng
ash and German.
A woNDER.-THE Gypsy PIANIST WILL. CON.
~ unue TO reveal me past present and future events Of
t Gpsy s without exception only person that
can give lucky numbers No 81 Sullivan street near Broome
MADAME NEYER HAS REMOVED PROM IS PERRY
m street 70 Second between First and Second ave
MUGS sse continues 70 e past present and future evsns
sickness absent friends properly lost stolen Madame
Meyer eonyersss Ens.b and osrmsn and gives
warrahsec for her art
NTADENorsEIIE MARGUERITE LAMARoUEx Wilt
give tine pictre 81 mast present aud future events also
daruerreo.ype Of future wife or husband BY enclosing
@ sT%'n sms9oSss BrOad~sy once New Tor
Nfrse A w SNOW THE CELEBRATED BUSINESS
49, s,r.ei room No second noor she win nnd
friends trace lo~ stolen goods advise business give
dehDeations of CHARACTER Ae,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-13

ITO PROTECT THE PUBLIC AGAINST COUNTER
fes purchasers of Tresmar must keep in view the fol-
lowing of genunenessEvery is accompanied
by popular medical work. Human Fralty Physolo-
gca which the talents OF the most eminent Eu
fhe seals of the Patent Office Of England the seals Of the
Ecole Pharmacie de Paris and the Imperial College
To be had of DR.. II. A. BARROW who may be personally
consulted at his residence No l57 Prince street, few
blocks of Broadway, New York. from IL O'Clock In tho
morning till and from O'Clock till in the evening" Sum-
days excepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-13

MADAME MEYER HAS REMOVED FROM IS PkRR
vi Stree, 70 Second street between FIRST and Second svs
nucs she continues toll past present and future even.
likewise marriages journeys swsuits business prospects
sickness absent friends properly lost or stoaen hsiam
Meyer IN English French and oerman and give
warrartee for her art
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

SWEARING AND LYINc.-A Quaker had piece
of new ground to plough, which was very full
of roots, and he set his hired man John to hold
the plough while he drove the oxen. A root
would catch the nose of the plough the
plough would hit John a wallop in the side,
and John would commit breach Of tho COM
mandment, swear not at ALL Soft went con-
tinually-catch, jerk, thump, swear, whoa,
back, gee. haw, jerk, thump, swear. AT
length the placid spirit Of friend Jedediah be-
come disturbed by so much profanity and he
stopped the team and told John to take the
goad and drive the oxen, and he'd see if he
couldn't hold the plough without swearing,
John took the OK goard and Jedediah sezed
the plough handles. He placed his two legs, in
a bracing position, and John drove ahead The
plough caught a root, made bound, one of
the handles hit Jedediah under the chin, and
he exclaimed " Well rally, never saw the
like. Again it caught, hit Jed again, and he
again declared he had never seen the like 1t
caught again, knocked Jed down and he arose
with the exclamation 6 Well rally, Inever
did see the like So matters went, till Jed
had returned to the starting point, and had
positively affirmed that he had never seen the
like some fifty times. There, john said he,
take hold of the plough and see if thou
canst get along without swearing. Thou hast
seen that | have not sworn an oath in tho
whole round No. replied %eJohn, thou
hast not, friend Jed, but thou hast told full
fifty lies. Jed thought minute, and replied,
Well John, don't know but my lying may
be prompted by the wicked one as well as thy
swearing. hope the pesky rootSwill be taken
into consideration in tho final account of both
Of us. Get up! Duke and Darby
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22
a~&.H

UTILITY Or PERFUMEs.-The odors which we
dislike are sometimes overpowercd BY others
more agreeable, but they are neither removed
nor destroyed and inyalids continue to inhale
them in spite of their injurious effects. The
best means of removing a bad odor from a room
is by proper ventilation. A fire in the crate
and the door left ajar, or a window open at top
and bottom about an inch, will quickly change
the atmosphere in the apartment the vitiated
flow up the hue, while fresh air will
In at the various openings. There arc
however, where g the Doctor and g the
A Z \ positively prohibit this fresh air for
they consider ga draught" as certain death to
the patient. 1t is on such occasions that the
proper use of fragrant substances is beneficial,
not only because they hide the bad odor, but
act as prephylactic in the atmosphere. The
odorous substance Of flowers is antiseptic in a
high degree, and being difused in an atmos-l
phcre charged with malarious gases, destroys
their poisonous effects. Fresh air, however, iS|
the best physic for an invalid,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

The MAJESTY OF THE LAw.--A Lawsuit oc-
Cured at North Danville, VT, recently, in
which a justice, two lawers, constable, a
dozen witnesses, and two sets of jurymen, to
say nothing of score or two of others who
were present from curiosity, spent two days in
care of trcspass for sundry articles of second
hand iron ware. After all, only one cent dam
age was awarded, when the plaintiff found that
the defendant was minor and could avoid the
payment of that and the costs. Great is the
majesty of law
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

A KANSAS JoKF.--In Kansas, the other day,
an old DR.. j. B Chapman fell in love with
yosing and beautiful Miss Little but she re-
fused % conAent to D union until he, had first
settled upon her SooeQs 10 this sthaa Doctor
really consented, but since shas came IN lQssell
sion of the property she declined marrying had; :
whereupon he brought an action to recover the
The gal, however won the suit,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

A man who married particularly plump
specimen Of women-kind, being bit of wag,
told her one day that she filled the measure of
his matrimonial joy, full, for she was beauti-
full, duti-full, and an arm-full.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

some one oharacterizing society in our cities,
the other night, well remarked, that at a stran-
gers de0at in Boston they ask !. What is he
worthf" In Philadelphia Who is he p, and
IN Washington" Is be agreeahles"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

Molly, think yom'll never set the river
on fire, said lady to her servant.
Indeed, ma am, I'd never be after doing
anything so wicked-I'd be burning up the lit
tie fshes,' replied Molly innocently.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

A doctor and lawyer getting into dispute
about precedence, referred the matter to Dio-
genes, who decided in favor of the LAWYER in the
following words g Let the thief go before and
the executioner follow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22
NEW SERIES, NO. ISl.
1ENMS, 400 at the years eud.
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
Letter from r. I. P,

AOttCI 1IuW Il. II. K.
EDITOR FREEMAN SO Luice of Dinglenere, g
IN her g Dottings and Inklings in the Freeman
last week, asks g R. L. P" if" Blanche y bors
rowed the text of her article, few weeks IL
from Shakespeare. | rive the desired intfl
ton with pleasure. The passage is from the
second scene of Act fifth of " Hamlet, Prince Of I
Denmark g Blanche +" only gave the first
line
There is divinity that shapes ends,'
$ Luice " adds the line necessary to complete
the thought, and also corrects the first line
" There's divinity that shapes our ends,
Rough-hew them as we will.v
" But " Luice' - it mistaken in one word of
the second line 1t should read
"Rough-hew them how we will,
This is ofno further consequence than to show
the use Of this word tlat prevailed in Shakes
peare S time
The first time that ever saw this passage,
was when wasa mere lad. 1t was in q {: Comic
Almanac" There was cut representing a
carpenter in a rough suit, hewing with broad
axe npon Il shapeless billet of wood, while at
bench near by was an angel work with plane
upon block of regular form. And under the
cut were these words:
| " There's divinity that shapes ends,
| Rough-hew them how we will.
Although doubt very much the proprety of
such representations of doctrine SO serious as
this, yet | confess that it made very vivid im-
preston upon my mind did not know until
recently, however, that the sentiment was from
Shakespeare.
As all your readers may not have access to
Shakespeare work, and as many of those who
have, may not have leisure to look the matter up,
will give brief account of the circumstances
under which the sentiment was uttered
The King of Denmark, who had murdered
the father Of Hamlet, and married his mother,
being suspicious that Hamlet knew of his guilt
and was seeking for an opportunity for revenge,
to get rid of him sent him to England in charge
of Resencrantz and Gildenstern, and also gave
them sealed commission directed to the author
tiles in England that as soon as Hamlet arrived
they should put him to death. The King pre-
tended to Hamlet that he was sending him to
England for his health but this did not quiet
his apprehension that all was not ut. And
onenight during the voyage, UP from
his cabin with his g sca-gq about
him. and groped about h he
found the packet that aa =
After reading it,.fs
other, directing the =. -
Rosencrantz and Guidenstsf >hed
the King Of Denmark's sed l!e hap
pened to have his signet in his and de-
stroyed the original commissioF. IA Ameans
the King of Denmark design was defeated. 1t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

A neighboE OF Lord Timothy Dexter observing
him riding tosie morning with only one spur on
inquired Il reason. why what would be
the use Of ijanother," said his lordship. "lf
one side If the horse goes, the other can't stand
,.,, =.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

And praised be rashness for it,-Let us know,
Our indscretion sometimes serves us we'll,
When deep plots do pail and that should teachus
There's divinity that shapes our ends
Rough-hew them how will.''
AS soon as there seems to be room IN your pa
per, will refer to a few more quotations from
Shakespeare that have appeared in the articles
you have published recently to show that we
are every day reading more Shakespeare than
we are aware of. Yours truly, E.L.r.
Stowe, April 8, 1858.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

Brown is erudite, bit of a wag, and an ad
nirer os Mr.. Longfeilow, Jones, who had rot
some hint of the matter in the newspaper, men
toned +" Hiawatha . to Brown. and ipop;red
whether u was an original poem. Orig
inal'' rctorted Brown, vehemently, " sir, its
aoorignal = Jones, who is no scholar "a.
Brown isl felt sure that his question had been
answered In the Affirmative, and I" something
over, \ and retired in silence
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

frog pond near by, put aside the green coatin {
of the pool and drank. He caught frogs, too,
and feasted, though not a Freuchman in any of
his tastes, probably. There he lay tor fourteen
days andnights, and having resigned all hope of
life, he put his hat upon a pole, so that it
might be seen from the lake. 1t was seen by
ship passing at the time, and he was found by
his enemies helpless and speechless, and carried
back to his prison again, and not only to prison,
but to its deepest, darkest, dungeon, and
there, for fourteen months, he lay in ut
ter darkness, and irons 50 heavy that they ate
into the flesh upon his legs so that it came off
to the bone. And what did that young heroic
spirit do did it break down under the weight
of captivity and suffering? Not so it was
not Of such stuff that the spirit of our faith
crs was made. lie thought of his home, Of his
brave father and brothers, of his fair sister, and
one not fairer, perhaps, but still dearer, and
wondered if they lad survived the cruel chan
ccs of the long and bloody war, Then he
onged to be free, and determined to live and es-
cape from his prosecutors.
At last chance offered he with others was
transferred to an island above Montreal, in the
rapids of the St. Lawrence There he organ
lied plot for escape which failed, but finally
jumped with a companion from the island into
the rapids of the great river. Our hero and
his comrade swan for four miles through those
rapids, navigating among the sharp rocks and
fearful shoals with their best skill. Landing
on the north side of the St. Lawrence, they
fought club battle with village full of Cana
dian Frenchmen conquered; killed calf ;
and seizing canoe, tried to cross to the south
side of the river. They were above the rapids O.
the Cedars, where no canoe can live long un
guided, when their paddle broke in the mid
stream and once more destruction seemed Ger
tain. A fallen tree, in til. branches of which
they caught, saved them, however and cross
ing the next day below the falls, they struck
into the forest to seek the Hudson.
For twelvemore days they toiled on, almos
in state of insanity, dreadfully lacerated, ant
living entirely on wild roots. At last the,
reached Schenectady half naked, and lookin!
like wild savages here Frederick hoped to finc
a Miss Ellis to whom he had long been devoted
and also some members of his family, But oi
inquiry he found that his father had removct
back to Marbletown, Ulster county, his young
est brother had become major in the American
army, and Miss Ellis, his bright, sparkling
beautiful Mary, had gone no one knew whith
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

is unnecessary to give more Of the story.
Hamlet afterwards in giving an account Of Bis
escape to Horatio, says his rising up in the night
to search for the packet was done
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

fellow just returned from fight, in which
ne came off second best, was asked what made
nun 9ook 50 sheepish.
s'ecause, said he, 81 hvae been and not
is~1sos.' N sss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

Dear Brother--I shall baptiza
tomorrow if any of your converts pr
be baptized in our mode, | shall be haI
baptize them, as candidates for your chur5
Methodist 70 Baptist Clergyman.
Dear Brother-Yours received l prefer to
wash my own sheep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

nineteen, opened the bac,
house and commenced taxi
He was only partially dress
ating on the chancec of saf
before daylight, as he dc
mess; for in those times str'
ways prowling about, al,
could never count on thu
halovad onns avap thouuh'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

We, bear report ofa piquant correspo
denee that had just passed between two slergy
iaen inaa city where considerable aYA3 1n
liSa akca Il Substance
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-22

and -. I am afraid poor Kitty never
quite recovered from the effects Of her fall--for
the arm Of Harry Gay seemed very necessary to
her forever after.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-01

Ased o70; infants bspsized ss4 contributed
for congregational purposes, 81 $50 1885, amount csnsri
oused r boards and church extensions Sass amount
contributed for miscellaneous PURPOSES SIS o56 Whole
amount Of contributions In 1868, s2,ba4,692
AAIRICAN MISSIONARY SCHOOLS IN SYRIA.
tBeyrout June 20l Correspondents OF the London Sar
On the 18th Of May the girls OF the femse school
by the American missonsxes, were examined the pre-
sence Of large number Of the inhAoAats the foreign
consus and foreign residents OF rrpoli platform
erected in the large garden attached 10 the school,
which placed the celestial and terrestrial giobss
orrery, &c. Maps suspended from the trees and
strings also tied from tree 70 tree, which
pinned the needew0Sk and fancy work done It The schoal
The girls placed In three glasses according 70 the
degree OF their advancement IN knowledge they were
then examined in restins arithmetic, geography, sc.
The company were surprised and delighted because they
saw, for the first time, young females undertaking 70
ascend the ladder Of knowledge and TO take their share
u the spiritual banquet which had been forbidden them
before It was really pleasure to how the rays O;
the light Of science had frightened up their pretty
tenances The first class received the greatest applause
OF the company, because it's me nbers gave quick
and ready answers TO the questions put 10 them 10 geo
araphy, arithmetic, &C. At the conclusion Of the
nation one Of the company rose ud the part OF the
inhabitants Of tie town, thanked the missionaries who
esablAhed and 10 well conducted the school AZ the
Ensltsb Consul was present amongst the lupany the
missionaries, In company with the giris sung . song
adapted TO the Air Of the BogEan pasionsl tone" God
Save the Queen" -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-01
Our Naval Correspondence.
On Board USIrKD STATES 51E,M FsGA1E wAuas
kET MIsr- Fla Lily II IRha

On Board UNIrxD STATES 51HtM FNGA1E WABASH,
NET ~ssr, Fla, JIly Il, 1858. !
The loydge rae Wabash 10 Key W,S--A Bit Of Slu1u-
Touring Of hsArctic Movements Of ne American Squad
rus--The Steamer lkatdgoria on d Reef dc, dc.
We were blessed with nue weather during the whole OF
our voyage from New York v this psoe, excepting
third day out when In rounding Cape H.eras We expe
repced toeraby rough weather the D. however, being
strongly built, canvass was crowded her. and she
hrsyely weathered the storm. GA the izsh OF June We
reached Port Royal Jamsca where we landed the ere
Of negroes VINO Acet as nurses ond sailors board the
United States steam rgato SusquehanDs which your read.
ers will remember arrived Qaafsnne infected With
yellow fever. We here took supply OF fresh water
put out TO for Havana which port we reached on Fri.
day, the 18th On Mon3sy the lin, we met with sal
accident which resulted 10 the loss Of Of
"a Tor by ihe name OF Peter Gros.e STe3c oy birth
who fell overheard wbo manning the pumps in the ma
chsnE. The crew were engaged In washing down the
decks. life buoy was thrown out, boa, lowered
as speedily @ possible, but all Of sya he was never
atiervsrd sesn
while at Havara We me, the stsan.rs F,ltou and
Arctctbe latter OF which took 10 tow for Key West
In the evening Of the same day OF your arrival We
reached Key West on Saturday mornog June TO- hauled
NJ 10 the government wharf, aud on Ionizy morning
commenced taking in supply OF coal and freah wafer
stream OF channel outside the fort
Since arrival here the following Amer ,an men NJ
came mo This por,:--rne Asens, June 10; wa,,r
witch sosh Colorado, algshp for ,ne home sision Com.
Mcintosh, aoth; MacedOnAo, Jaly B. brig Dolphin, 81:
CONSOLIDATION, 18th
Tho Fourth OF July celebrated MandAy the 5lh
by all colon being hoisted Ut sunrise on AT briggs
schooner, and all other crafts laying Ia port national
salute OF twenty one guns was fired a. O'Clock by nil
vesses OF war, also al the barracks, where ssoned
one company OF srtsY, until the completion Of the
fort in course OF copsA46oo on the blspd.
Upon our arrival bsv0 We found the Uned States u.n
steamer Msasoria on ree' where sue lay for several
days; after which size, with The AID Of steam and the
swell Of the tide, came OF srccessf without any serious
damage, excepting delay. Che Al once hauled IN 10 the
Dat OF max
her look m inc az pin. Several other pe steamers
have been here aimee the 19tha Of which looked very
well
We lay here awaiting further orders-d-spssches which
expect BY the next mail steamer which due this day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-01

Dvhrn IRON svrrosrp viotxScx-hrs cnrts,isrs weir-
ssriner who resided at No i9b Ridge street. ae sudden
" rhudsy evening and yesterday Coroner c'uney held
nques, en- me body The testimony Of Dr RuPprecht
who made the poet morem animation q the body showed
that there vas srs over the right eye which had The
appearance Of having been caused BY violent blow Tue
brain Immediately under The mark was highly congeseed
and had the sppearsn Ct having been rveuced oy The
external blow numter Of Witnesses testified that the
deceased drank 10 excess but 90 violence could be al
dsced showing IN treatment By Der husband The jury
rer Tered a verdict Of "Dea'h by violence he hand Of
some person persons uuKrOwn 10 the juryv Tne
cessed thirty three years Il age, and a u1ve q
Gernany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-01

to Douglas leader TO day he said he liked Douglas,
position, because it INDUCED them with a little free
soshness, which il grateful 10 their feelings and by
pande,ng TO negroism. They little think that that
very feeling must ruin the democracy. Its nation
atty was its only safeguard il fast disappear
ing beneath the banefnl effects of Douglasism.
Senator Douglas is stamping the State, followed by
Lincoln.
The Notionai Union started last spring an a na-
tional administration paper and died on Friday last
survive its treachery. It did well az Leconpton
paper, and died of a sudden attack of anti Lecom-
tonisIn. More on the subject of organs anon.