davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08
Now ahideth these three: Enith. by which

Now abideth these three: Faith. by which
we see the glories Of the eternal sphere -
Hepe, by which we mount towards them and
Love, by which We grasp and inherit them
therefore the greatest Of these is Love.
Love, amid the other graces in this world,
is like cathedral tower, which begins on the
earth, and, at first, is surrounded by the
other parts of the structure. But, length,
rising above buttressed wall, and arch, and
parapet, and pinnacle, it shoots spire-like
many foot right into the air, so high that
the huge cross on its summit CLOVIS like
spark in the morning light, and shines like
star in the evening sky, when the rest of the
pile is envelopcd in darkness. So Love, here,
is surrounded by the other graces, and divides
the honors with them but they will have
felt the wrap of night and of darkness when
1t will shine, luminous, against the sky of
eternity.-H. w. Beecher.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

ADMIRATIoN.-Never force yourself to ad-
mire anything when you are not in the hu-
NOR; out never force yourself away from
what you feel to be lovely, in search of any,
thing better, and gradually the deeper scenes
of the mutual world will unfold themselves
to you in still increasing fulness of passion
ate power, and your difficulty will be no more
to seek or compose subjects; but to choose
ono from among the multitude of melodious
thoughts with which you will be haunted !;
thoughts which will of course be noble or
original in proportion to your own depth of
character and general power of mind; for it
is not 50 much by the consideration you give
to any single drawing, as by the previous
discipline Of your powers of thought, that
the character of your composition will be
/ determined. Simplicity of life will make
you sensitive to the refinement and modesty
of scenery, just as inordinate excitement and
pomp of daily life will make you enjoy
coarse colors and affected forms. Habits OF
patient comparison and accurate Judgment
will make your art precious as they will make
your actions wise; and every increase of your
noble enthusiasm in your living spirit will be
measured by the reflection of its light upon
the works Of your hands.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08
Our Social Uirtlc,
d" Beautiful Hands"

As young friend was standing with us
noticing the pedestrians on the sidewalk, "a
very stylish and elegant girl passed us.
What beautiful hands Miss has! J" ex-
claimed our friend
What makes them beautiful ~
Why, they are small, white, soft and ex-
1uisitely shaped. The fingers taper down
most delcately, and there is a roseate blush
on the finger nails that no artist could imi-
tate"
els that all that constitutes the beauty of
the hands? Is not something more to be i'll
oluded in your catalogue OF beauty which
you have enumerated to make the hand desi-
rabe?"
"What more would you have?''
"Are they charitabe hands? Have they
ever fed the poor? Have they ever carried
the necessities Of life to the widow and or
phan? Has their soft touch ever soothed
the irritation of sickness, and Gained the ag-
onies of pain? Do the poor bless those ro-
sy-tipped fingers as their wants are supplied
by them?
care they useful hands? Have they been
taught that the world is not play ground,
or theatre of display, or mere lounging
place? Do those delicate hands ever labor?
Are they ever employed about the domestic
duties of life-the homely, ordinary employ
ments of the household? Or does the own
er leave all that to her mother, while she
nourshes her delicate hands in idleness?
Are they modest hands? Will they per-
form their charities or their duties without
vanity? Or do they pander to the pride of
their delicacy and beauty? Does she think
more Of their display than of the improve
ment of her intellect and character? Had
she rather be called the girl with the beau
it'll hands than to receive any other praise
for excelency of conduct Or character?
"Are they humble hands? Will their
owner extend them to grasp the hard hand of
that old school-follow, who sat at the same
desk with her, and on the same recitation
bench, but who now must earn her living by
her abor2 Or will they remain concealed
in their excusiveness, in her aristocratc muff
as she sweeps by her former companion?
care they religious hands? Are they
eyer clasped in prayer or elevated in praise
Does she remember the God who has made
her to differ from so many of her Sex, and
devote her mind, her heart, and her hands to
his scrvice2 Does she try to initiate her Say
Tor by going about doing good? Or are her
hands too delicate, too beautiful to be en-
ployed in good works?
"These are qualities that make the hand a
beautiful one in my estimation. There is an
amaranthine loneliness in such hands superb
or to the tapering senderness of the fin ers
or the roseate hue Of the nails"
"Poh, poh, you treat this subject too Sc
riousy Beside you forget the most valua
BILE particular to young man like me. WI
she cheertally gipe me that hand to keep ?
r-Haryord Courapt,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08
American & Foreign Patents.
r. II. EDDY.
70 or n

SOLICIIOR OF P.1I EN1S,
tLate Agent Of U. : Patent Ohlce, Washington, under
the Act Of 1879
as state street. opposite kilby ST., BOSTON.
A FlEh an extensive practice OF upwards ii TWEEN
II years, continues e. Patents in the Unitd States
also in Great Britain, F,ance and other foreign
lilies Cave ats. Specifications, Assignments, and all Pa
erS or Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms
and with despatch. Researches made into American
F"fegn Works, odelermne the validity utility of Pb-
tents or Inventions, and legal GeS advice rendered in
al matters touching The same. Copies of the claims Of
any Patent furnished by renting One Dollar. Assign.
hiehis recorded al Washington.
This Agency il moi only the largest in New England,
hutthrous IL inventors have have advantages for securing
patents, asceaining The pateEtably Of Inventions
iusaassedby, il not nme bly, superior any which
ran be offered them elsewherc. The testimonials htuw
aivrn prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT I He
PATENf OFFICE han the subscriber; and as SUCCESS
II THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIL.
TY, he would add hat be has abundan IL believe,
md can prove, thai at ether office IF the Kind the
charges for professional services moderate, The
ntIse practice of the subscriber during twenty yea
hs has enabled him to accumulate Vust collection of
specifications and official decisions relative to PATIENTS
These, besides his extensive library Of gal and mectan
cal works. aud in accounts Cf patents granted in the
Utcd States aud Europe render him able, beyond ques
iion to offer superior f,cles for obtaining patents.
All necessity Of journey to Washington, procure
patent and the usual great delay there's here saved
ventOrs.
TESTIMONIALS
During the time occupied the office Of Commissioner
If Patents, Il. H. Eddy Esq. of Boston, did business at
The Patent Office, Solicitor for proouiing patents There
were Few, If 0ny, persons acting in that capacity, who
iad 20 much business before the Paten, Office there
were none who conducted ii iih skill fidelity and
success. regard Mr.. Eddy of the hest informed
ana most Skiil Patent Solicitors in the United States
tnd have u" hesitation In assuring inventors that they
thnhrl employ pefsn more competent and trustworthy.
md more cupBblr Of putting their applications in form
% secure fer them early and favorable consideration
he Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioned of Patents .
From the pres ent Commissioner
" AUGUST H. distributing the lime | have held the
4 # I'm, t,ti sIi1ptl pI Pa fnnf-
Boston, has been extensively engaged In the transaction
II hGsiess m the office Solicitor He il thoroughly
,cqnatcd With the law, and the rules of practice of the
Oifce. regard him as CAPABLE AND
SUCCESSFUL pacilOHerS with whom have hai official
lnLrcour;e CIiAS. MASON.
CummisiUntr If Patents.
Buetuu, Jan. l. l959
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

Cons TEMPLE IN Us DEsoLATE-That God
hath withdrawn himself. and left this His
temple desolatc, we have many sad and plain
proofs before US. The stately ruins are WISH
bic to every eye that bear in their front, yet
extent, this doleful inscription, "Here God
once dwclt." Enough appears Of the admir-
able frame and structure of the soul of man,
to show the Divine presence did some time
reside in it; more than enough of vicious de.
formity, to proclaim He is now retired and
gone. The lamps are extinct, the altar over
turned, the light and love are now vanished,
which did the one shine with so heavenly
brightness, the other burn with so pious fervor;
the golden candlestick is displaced and thrown
away as a useless thing to make room for
the throne of the Prince of Darkness; the
sacred incense, which sent rolling up in clouds
its rich perfumes, is exchanged for poison
Gus, helish vapor, and here is instead of a
sweet SAVIOR, stencil" The comedy order Of
this house is turned all into confusion; the
beauties Of holiness" into noisome impurities;
the house of prayer into den Of thieves, u
and that Of the worst and most horrid kind
for every lust is thief, and every theft
sacriege ; continual rapino and robbery are
committed upon holy things. The noble
powers which were designed and dedicated to
Divine contemplation and delight are aliena-
ted to the service Of the most dispicable idols
and employed unto the viest institutions and
embraces; to behold and admire lying vani-
ties, to indulge and cherish lust and wicked
mess.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08
l)oetlfaL.
My Ship.
BY FLORENCE PERCY.

May calls and beckons, and on the trees,
The brown bids thicSen from day to day,
And waited by the favoriug breeze,
The Nhite-winged vessels crowd the bay.
Down the waves, as the sun goes down,
And the daylight's tumalt, and dust and din,
Are dying away in the busy town,
I go to see if my ship comes in.
gaze far ove- the quiet sea,
Rosy with sunset, the mellow wine,
Where ships like lilies, lie TRANQUILITY,
Many and fair; but | see not mine.
question the sailors every night,
Who over the bulwarks idly lean,
Noting the sails as they come in sight,
" Have you seen my beautiful ship come in ?"
'sHhence does she comet ?" they ask of me-
"Who is her master, and what her name!'
And thes smile upon me pityingly,
When my answer is ever and ever the same,
Oh mine was vessel of strength and truth,
Her sails were white as young lambs fleece;
She sailed long since from the port of Youth
Her master was Love and her name was Peace.
And like all beloved and beautious things,
She faded in distance and doubt away;
With only tremble of snowy wings,
She toated, swan-like, adown the bay.
And, since, watched frcm the morning light
Till the pale stars watch DER the dying day,
To catch the CLEAN Of her canvass white
Among the islands which gem the bay.
But she comes not yet-she will never come
To gladden. my eyes and my spirit more;
And my heat with shudder grows faint and dumb
Ash watch and wait on the lonesome shore,
For know that tempest, and time, and storm,
Have wrecked and shattered my beautious bark
Rank sea-weeds cover her wasting form,
And her sails are tattered, and stained, and dark
The tide comes up, and the tide goes down,
And the daylight follows the nights eclipse,
And still with the sailors, tanned and brown,
Lounge on the wharyes, and watch the ships
And still, with patience that isnot hope,
For wrecked and lifeless it long hath been,
sit on the rough shoreslrocky slope,
And watch to see If my ship comes ill.,
GrLAyD, Me.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

TIE CHRISTIANS OBEDIENCE.-Men must
point towards all the law of God in their
honest resolutions for this is nothing else than
to give up the heart to God, to put His law
in it without exception, which is part of
the covenant that | will make with the house
of Israeli will put my laws into their
mind, and write them in their hearts," |
grant many know not how to point towards
Gods law in all their ways; but if it be
made manifest to them how that should be
done, they will point at it. And it is true
they will many times fail Of their resolutions
in their practice; yet when they have failed,
they can say, they did resolve otherwise, and
will Yet honestly and without guile, resolve
to do otherwise, and it will prove their
affection to have tailed of their resolution
when the Lord discovers it to them, which
He will do in due time.-Dr. Guthrie.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

LUTHER's OPINION OF Music" Music"
says Martin Luther, " is one of the fairest
and most glorious gifts of God, to which Satan
is bitter enemy; for it removes from the
heart the weight of sorrows and fascina-
ton of evil thoughts. Music is kind and
gentle sort of discipline; it refnes the pas
sions and improves the understanding. Even
the dissonanco of unskilful iddlers serves to
set off the charms of true melody, as white
Is made more conspicuous by the opposition
of black Those who love music are gentle
and honest in their tempers. [ always loved
music" adds Luther, sand would not, for a
gseat matter, be without the little skill which
possess in the art"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08
WITH A HEALING BALM WE COME TO
GREET YOU!
Mexican Mustang Liniment
To The Hall, The Lame, The Sore. and The Sbf

o INC HdH We Lame, me Sore, and The ShH
Jointed, '''Oe bring glad hdings 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
for RHEUMATISM, Stiffness of joints limbs, and all
kinds of Sores Ulcers Burns, Wounds hard Jumps
mors,and all kinds ofpans nfamatons in Man beast
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS,
There is nothing can be compared the Mustang LIMA
mcnn its speedy and permanent of Strains Brus
Gs, Cuts, Sores Galds, Scratches Pol-Ev Fstua Big
Head Spaven, Ring Bone, Wind Gall any Wounds Stiff
ness, unnatural Enlargement of Bono Muscle Aliv
cry stable owner Of this city had match horse, that was
priced very highly that had ring bone on both limbs
was wholly cured and his limbs felt perfectly smooth by
the use of this Iniment.
TO FARMERS AND 9TH rs
Working large number Of hands and stock hundreds
dollars might be saved annually by the of this Ln-
neht instead of applying to physician for every
ameness from rheumatism, sprain, bruises cuts, Sores
ulcers any enlargement stiffness of joints, anycu-
aneous eruptlons ch toothache, ear-ache piles
it is NEVER FAILING REMEDY for all these complaints
There is but what will heal and no pain it will
not relieve, if persevered in
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
Every store should be supplied with this valuable Ln-
ment, as it pays good profit, and sells rapidly.
Barnes Park Proprietors.
Be and get the genuine Inment which is sold by
J. N. HENRY Waterbury, VT, agent for New England
n. v, and Canada. T1y1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

STATE OF VERMONT. Al Probate Cont, he'd Il
hisrRcr Of RANDOLPH. S. Broked. within and fur the
Dist ufure>ail, on the ODD day Of March, A. D. 1873
A Instrument, porting to be The last win and Tes
IA lament Of Edward Spagne late II Randolph ia said
District iece lsed, was presented to the Court hire for Pro-
is ordered by said Conr that public notice be gwen to
all PERSONS concerned therein tn appear before said Court
ut session thereof To be he at tie Registers Office in
The probate of said viii an il Is further ordered that
his order he published three weeks successfully in The
Green Mountain FREEMAN, newspaper printed Mont.
peer, in this State, the last OF which STALL be evouS to
the day assigned us aforesaid for hearing.
Given under my hand ut he Probate Office, at BRONX
field, this 23d day at Mach A. d. 1858.
1l8 4 Il tfEAVEIAND Deoster
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

DOR ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS and
Chest it is unrvaed 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.
E0R BRONCHITIS it efectual and certain remedy
1t has specific applicability for all those diseases
that have their seat in the Throat
EOR GROUP and Hopping Cough, it affords immediate
relief in all cases by its expectoran and antispasmod
c properties, and by its power eectuay aay irra-
ton OF the lining membranes of the air-passages.
NOR Congestive and Spasmodc Diseases Of the Lungs
i gives positive relief Having cured many extraordi-
nary cases. it is the most reliable remedy before the
public, for that distressing disease, the Asthma.
DOR Bleeding from the Lungs has extraordinary eca-
cy in arrestng all cases, by quickly checking undue
arteral excitement and tending rapidly restore and
equalizc the circulation throughout the system.
EORC0NSUMPTI0N it isthe most reliable remedy. Ger
tain to arrest irritation and speedily relieve cough
it at the time yields nutritve, strengthening and
healing influence, impartng 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.
lThose desiring to keep this valuable preparation on
sale, for their USE will have their orders for it at
tended promptly by sending directly to the manufac
turer, DR. JOS. A. MASTA,
Comes Lowell, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
The Voice of the Winds.

We conceive conceive move in our mirth
Our message is forth, and we must 60;
We carry breath to all the earth,
And health as we journey to and FRO.
Through darkness or light, or the desert wild; -
DER trackless plain, or canvassed sea,
Or wales, deep gulf, or mountains piled,
We move alike-we are boundless and free.
We ask no power to smooth our path,
Though barriers rear or waters flow,
For we chafe the Oceans form in our wrath,
Or PROSTATE the strength of the forest low.
O'er nook, or reed, OF bough as we sigh,
BY it the unseen of our march we may tell,
There is nought of JOY or woe in the cry,
Or the whistlng wall of our music spell.
The seaman spreads his sheet to our blast,
The vapors ride on our treless wing;
we wiring the clouds and their burthens cast
To the parched earth for its watering.
We're the balmy breeze or the zephyrs that play
With ringlets fair or the blushng
Or the Summer lake; and then we stray
With Autumn's leaves, or the Winters SHOWS.
Time dims not our yigor or our breath,
Our pinions may move e'en eternaly;
But this we tell in our life, in our death,
Be all things pure, then all things free. is. T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08
Charity.

The secret that doth make flower flower,
SO frames it that to bloom is to be sweet,
And to receive to give.
No soil so sterile and no living lot
So poor, but it hath somewhat still to spare
In household orders. Charitable they
Who, be their having more or less, so have
That less is more than need, and more Is less
Than the great hearts goodwill
imam oh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

To know, and to think that we know not,
is the highest pitch of merit. Not to know,
and to think that we know, is the common
malady of men. IF you are afflicted at this
malady, you will not be infected with it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

Fections are revelations not of truthI for
they are most unreal, but of that which the
soul longs to be true; they are mirrors not
of actual human experience, but of human
dreams and aspirations of tie eternal desires
of the heart.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08
y IINV copy OI ftcVfd,
ll6 Attest, JOHN |. GLEED, Register.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden at
LAMGlLLE DISTRICT, S. johnson, within and for said
District, on the 23d day Of March, A. D. 1858.
Al ARIA Y. DEFINING, Guardian unto Sumner c. Deming
vi and Henry H. Demng, minors, residing in Cambridge
in said District represents to said Court that the said Sum
c. and Henry H. Deming, lied in fee of certain
real estate, situated in Cambridge, to witt house and
lot encumbered by the dover and homestead of Maria
DemDg, widow of Ebenezer s. Demng late of Cambridge
deceased and the said Guard further represents said
Court that it Will be conducive to the interests of her said
Wards to sell said Real Estate for the purpose of putting
the proceeds Of such sale at interest," investing it in
stocks in Real Estate the said Guardian therefore prays
said Court to grant her license to sell said Real Estate in
GLIDING the interest of said Wards in the reversion of the
said Widows dover in the premises.
Whereupn it is ordered that all persons concerned be
tilted to appear before said Court session thereof be
holden at the Probate Office in Johnson in said District,
the 10Th day Of APRIL A, D. 1885, show cause if any
exists why the pewor and authority requested in said ap
pcaton should not be granted and is further ordered
that copy of the record Of this order be published three
weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman,
newspaper printed at Montpelier in this State all of
which publications shall be previous to the said time of
hearing. true record,
JOHN l. GLEED, Register.
true copy of record
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08
Anna sgOWem'S HissAac,

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden al
RnaDroRD DrsrR'cr, IS; at ornlh, within aud for
said District, on The sd day Of March, A. b, 1853.
benson ALDRlCH, Esq, Executor the Estate Of
ID Anna Bowen, late of Topsham ia said District, de
ceased, presents his admi lote enlen
Nie'eupon il is ordered thai the came be refrraed 10
the seco'd Tuesday If May, next at Probate Court
to be holden mt Andrews Inu h Gurimh, for examination
aud allowances and that all concerned be notified hereof
by The publication Of this order in the Green Mountain
Freeman, printed at ontpei e three weeks successfully,
may be- that they may appear said time and
pace, and if they cause, object thereto.
By order of Court,
Attest, JOHN A. TENNY Req Ter.
tine cop, If record,
Ii8 John A. TENNY RrgisIer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08

STATE OF VERMONT, [ Alta Probate Conn holdena
WAShiNGrb' DisrRIcTss the Probate Office IN Monipe
Her within and for said District, the 23d day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1858,
Instrument pupurlHg 10 he The last win and TIES.
- lament of RUFUS p no rs, late of Calais, IN SAID
District, deceased being presented t'ihe Court, by JOHN
GRAY, the PERSON having custody Of the same -
II Is ordered by said Court that all persons concerned
therein be notified appear at session Of said Court to
be holden at the Probate Office IN Montpelier, the 18Th
d. Of April. A. D. 1858, and shew cause, if any they
may have, against the probate of said VIII: for which
ppose, 1t IS further ordered that copy of the record
tins order be published three weeks successfully in the
Green Mountain freeman printed ut Montpelier, previous
10 said time appointed for hearing
true cops of rd,
IL Afrsi HARVEY TIIDIiN Indce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-08
A true copy of record,
JOHN |. GLEED, Register.


DY virtue of Licence from the Hon. Probate Court,
ID will be sold at Public Auction Saturday, the 9th
day of Apr next at the dwelling house of Widow Abigail
Hastings in Elmore hundred If heavy tmbered
wild land belonging to the Estate Of Hiram Hastings late
of Emore, deceased situated about mile southwest
of the village in Wocott, and laying the line of the
Gently laid road, known as the Eagle Ledge Road.
Also at the time and place. will be sold all the per-
sonal property belonging to said Estate.
Sale to commence al O'Clock p. NJ.
II. p D0TY, Administrator.