davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-27


CHANCE OF SCWEDU18s
suSnE yaAtxS % sHt vesytss .. G. sAtt.
E0Ap ss~ @.~ sxsassx pAIlv ~ Ne Cssx~ss
sssvs 800 ~ ~ tess ~ SsysssAR 80 ssse &ssssI
Lxssss ssksSsy Ne sssssss Il - &sssnss sl -
81 ~sSsks v ~ essssssSss weS
G.. .. Osovx q Ce.N tSss - 0ssO C,osAW
s.. suRaANruy s.x AsllEvtllE sss~ss pslty ~
NEWTON. ssa 80 NssAssA usxs~~Assss cad xsssstss
HurkS " ADVANCE e 49, ssAss 90 hss~sssw
ss~ AsAssHss asssvs ws@asss usss~sssrs ss< vss-
Asys ss,s.sse SsssYs ssss Gers ~ sssssssss sss
ssssss wsk 10 ssxss II Ne NwsA Csssass n~ass g.
sss S~ssA wAsh wsr 10
- tossss - Aesosss
~ ANr OTHER STAGE LIVE ss~ ksaasins-ss-sss
sss ne phww nass q NUoxpAys fsssx ere s.sssw
skssNs svwssss sac ~ us siesssAss ,rsks ~
sA~ BLACK xprSsAtN.Na M5sash ssss Wa CsswS
~ he nsss x~sses. ik.se~s ed e.ss.sss ~sa q.
llssas ~ shss ssetsssH veal
gS<- rssskss ssS ~stRsssI s.set W.srs ~ Sup &C
ssss ~ Nsws o. sss ssks sss ExsnA CvscA s.s M,rs
stssss 20 ass Seas. v ssy ss-ss ssss ss.'8se 500
ss.sst fs.ss .sAs~sy 10 AsAsssas NE
ssss l. ps~ss~s s.s tk.ss f$ssss s@ Asaass "a &ss
s~sys " sespss ~ Msfsss.a ssss sst sssss DC
AytEA CuACML~ . sAs m.ssss,fs a.s sas nssstsw6
rAas Sess Iss hue Sssa s,svssssa sns svrs.W s"s
sas ssu,1ss bee ssess~.t 80 sts
FtGAsANr. rxruptsyuuss NGArGsr. sss CHEAP
G~r NoUrNs rsse 80 Wssso
- ssa IL sAs rsvsssssss va BE- stt N Ne Mswt 20
she Esse sa1 sss ssAss ~ Msssesas ss~sf Ne sses'z
s..sA.ss N wssa sc ~ ss&e eve stsssssS
"a Seses Uaiees 10 MssfWs.ss ~ sas "VSess
n~ssss~ Ia AsAssssse u ne % s*xas Is.ss5s
Cssassss.ss
l~ss "a. ssSgl sszssA
;SF asxs.sss sAvy ,ss~~ ss~raa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-27
4 VALUABLE CAPE vENR PLANTATION
sr0DR SA1.C.

'y>Hg SUBSCRIBER OFFERS Mis rass Fos sAtE.
i ku.wu as ,he SHAW PLANTATION. ssssSss.s sa he
r. sds ~ CAPE Fssr ss,vr. s th< sso,v II srsvss.
and dis;sn, rsr tshs rsvsves Cssssy se~sl
mi 'rs. sed p,sfss sE sssssS
u subsssss extensive hslv Ss ysry rich RIVER Hors
TON LAND .arrased in The sseta II tA~ sssss Sc
tr,sh and ,,iisy Il sl; ADD ~ yssksy Il SOL
eligibility II kesssse. kS sstsst s vtessy. Sehsss
Churches &C. erresaasty ts ksrv psvsvvs. II
ing Isrn e,assin ~ sdvsssgvs tsssty ~ b. s.t wtA
The lard les wei e sssvypsihs ~ ~ssiss u
the vsiasbs ssi pss~etsvs ssrsss 10 she Ssss
well adapted The sutrrv - Cesw. wh.S tNsss saa
C.,,ra. and ssand. WITH h-v ssss's - usk. Ash ssS
oshsv rsushsr. e-sass rss rtseAev sv <sv l~sss
Tbs fsrn II tk~ rvrsr< tlsAs e sssss.ss
ipsu ", ,rsets % parvvss Sc gsrsasS
u hss strvs resesae essrty tArSesA ths epstrv. ed
bv nevv,.ksisn- sprsrs. whsA Asrsbss stsasssa
Sc an svsvsht NIL wssh rssl dta already sslss
Thvv The tract sset ISs ssssva sel - seI
EvsfpaL
Tb- ss.srSber wsL tale r,s.ssv m shswS~x he sh.sse
lsp. ;ts-r dessas r.ehssv t.s sst sss vii be
p-ssvd 10 isssssa'. ssss bssS ~ haf esssea be
cab b,~i in Hsrasst say II tk~ sspssssS ssssss
u not seti pstvassty vii BE sSPse ~ sssAss ssIp
Nuy Il The Sssssss Csers IN tbss spaasy. sswa Asss
viii BE- The sve,o-i N.aasv IN Assw-s sssss
Tssms ell be pnsa~ sssy. ssa ssssvesssty sa&s
known On tae day II sslS.
IN TURNER
Jolly !, tsss. se-lws
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-27
Asssi = tsss

I'M. CtoryuN viii sr ~ nat1ruu on ypr
u sssk sssss ssa w. svnss Nta sa.ss ss~.s 10
ssssssss.s ess 81 a res ssesass. a. rhsss
asstss ss s.sssrs VIA sAsss esH hM ne " n 80
ssks % hsss. Sss~ssss Usssssy Bead
kssd sas sAaswSsss
EssssTs Cssxss - G. sss5r ssss ssss
~ u 4 ny6,s,HEst So s.sNsss as>sS I'd ssss
~ hsss ss.se ssw Asys ssa <A.sis Assp ws-sss
ssssss sss &c e sst hssst. hwsas Ass yNs OsAs
asss &c ssv@ sSsS -sss sarss sssss ag. md ssss
sses Il s.sv seess beg sessss q A~s sss
esyset % s.e 49, sskss~ssfs = s..sas rh.sp geo
sw@ as~ 10 st sssxaA.sA..x sssss wSsA ssssps ssrs
sssss Asss sdsssses 81 Be- sss.x g. %
NsCrsrs hss wAsA hfss see sa.s ne eve @ss hss
F-ss rs's sas eye We syes s.s Asst.ss& ss ssxs
Eesss ussssss s~9ss cheese - BE wspss ss~ s1ss
weeks ~ sAs ss. ssw srss@< En- tass ss f.s Asvs
80 he sch A.as ssss ses 81 ssww sSsss
b. g. ssa Msssss ss<ss,I ss ssas 0s~as~ Msa
wsk eA wAs seas-~.k Hrs e~ss cad he nsss
ed BACH vsas lsssa.sx 500 as sssws Ne fsa sssss
s.st ttsss 80. s~.ssAe sss hs as COOS sars.ss
e RsSssAiy ossvx ~ sh.ssst See II. ps.s~sss
hssesssssrs ys~ss
I'm COLEMAN
rssssssns-CA wSsss yssz.a. e asss~s-s. q C.
sssls - DIR Jssw ". tsssasAt. ne s,svsass sss
- @sess hs % tsSsS srasvvd tsa ssssssps
wen Itsv seassh. mech sssx-s ED sss IL 80.
ted sstesss thss che esa sHsessr spssa suasa AZ
~ ~ sssrss~S Ne sAse ssas sAas sfs rsrf hs9
90 - sss ss ss 8 Fsssssss -ss "a sssy s~s sss Is
szF~tssss1
ssFt - lsss sE-sa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-27
JONES' WHITE SULPHUR AND CHALY.
BEATE SPRINGS,

JONES' WHITE SULPHUR AND CdALY.
BEATE SPRINGS,
WARREN CouSrr NoIru.C ,Roiixa
VNHESE SPRINGS ARE SITUATED IN A HEALTH
full and pleasant section Of the country u miles s
Wsrrenton Depot, the Raleigh aud Gas,un ksiIrusd
The climate ia salubrons the medicinal qualities 1T the
waters undoubcd and the In all rrsp<rs
good Th: welLkuown establishment 10 open for tho
reception Of guests.
Hot and eod Baths be had at oil hours; sis Oath
in readiness at Chalybsafe Spring.
TERMS:
For Board per month, CAS- %
per weeek, 500
per day, ITS
For Children under Is years Of age and Serr,nts half
price
daily mail will be brought to the Springs ,hrvashoas
the season.
Weliapponted Hacks will Be found Il wsrrrntou re-
pot on the arrival Of the Trims 10 convey visitors the
Springs.
". D. JONES' P,ps.i4ssr
June 81, 1859. s-iss:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-27

sAtSeS ~ Vou Cor - Asssseees tsessssss
snNtE ExtECTsxs o. yllI IxstrNe scMo1ssssvC
Il wN ~ se~sss< sa ftssSSss she bss en- #
ss.sSssS Aeeas~sss ss< bee siss cid eassss
ssss~ yssssAst ed Tssss, ~ass ~ sN.s@ su ss-s
60. was vAsss pstsss.s A.esles tsssss az Sfy
us@mssss Ssss.@sss va ss sahss ~ Ssr Mts ~as.l
she sessx .s.se ne sAsss II wsaR - sssssf she
ssw svssl seed II ~ isssssrssss sf issss'sx
". Efss~s Flyss~H gssSss,s A@.ss ne seess.sss
ssvss~s ~ ssss Issszsasse Assxssd ~ ses ws
hss&t. N. s-s.b sss esex sword sssssf
ssslS ssswA cal rtssss swss As NE rsesssss fmss
sA wsl ssss.~ sse.sssss ~A sas swass rs.as~s ~
MssAe~xes. rs~eesl sssvsyss,f cad Grid fsfsa.sst-
VII s~s.~ssess tss hs~ses,sses 30 va sAe. gee
sss~ssss 10 .as 81 she Cs@vsst fssess fA.sdsAs
ssS Irvvss tA@ - rassss Surveys rsv6s sst sf set
ne sssssss II sssss wvsS sss AtAsfaass d.
sssssse ws ss. te ~AAss she sssssss correspond
- sss Gs~assss5 d ss Asssea ~ sas sesa. a AZ
less5ssssse ~ Ass sss ssseAssea 20 rwlSrEFuNtr
SCIltUl SEE sesss s-sssssssS ssd ~ ssessasa sy.as
esssssFpeey SsAs see ss'sss lSsss ~ ~AeA sss sas
t@asssees ~ n-ssAss C.ssse .sass iss
ssStssss<. sssy se ss.gss sas ySNh Ants
~s V thss xra sarr-ss rsss ssrs+ssa sss s sA
49, 10 vess "a sssss.s when ~ ~ sas- tsstf,s
ssssss tssesas ss spp.ss@sass ~ be- ~ n" sss
sss, ssd sspvvs#lS s~sses Sc shoe ssss.s~ rhe Ms
tss ps@s tyssssss-s ssewssrs ~eesssse~e saw,russa
tshy ssa gssesey tssssiss Pcs ne &c sAs ~Mss
10 ssIs address ~ u SAseas &c
y n RICHARDSON a. NJ
rssasssl ~ rAs usss.s -esss.sss
90 J. = WILLIAMS s~V
y~tf = sAsss SEsse
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-27

"'LA - IcHsfxiH sc.skaS.
a pC$cRjITIux Ov fnE scgxEnv o. ~
"A No-sssas Il w.sssss Css~kss-as~sssses VS.
splendid vssrsvssxs. esd src~yssss ~ - M
x CassuS.
rhis s,sk .s.is BE- 10 ,hs hssS. ESPECIALLY 81 every
N.sth-Ss.r.isrssn sssi Il 81 kvvss u Doe ssssssy
Il uili be- Sc .ais. wksisssis ssd sstsi. BY
W. t. rVMLanS.
ks,esAs NC
I, VIII b. SIC ssie sise BIZ
T. j. Hale 40. Gststssyslte. NC
H,ll-yis Nsw lles seosv. wLassgscs< NsC
Ms Sasslys lsssk fssss Ssosv. xsw esssss n.y.
]. u. Epptse. SsIsh~st. " q
r.. tssvav, Chsssesss. y e.
4 J. Assce. Ash~ssks NC
Essseh. n G.. Msrvk Ia tsssS W
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-27
'J,HE VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE, An EN-

'U>HE VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE. An EN-.
GLiS! AND FRENCH school,. Fur YOUNG
LADIES, Nus ; and West Thriy.~gh,is,ryrs Murray
Hill, two doors frn Fifth Arcnuc New York will r.pSu
after the summer recess. WEDNESDAY, The ts,h sep
ten,bcr 'sa?. The nstu ION uScupe. the highest, ard
in all respects the must desirable location in the ctr The
buildings planned expressly TOR the schuo arc warmed by
means ii hot water furnaces, thus securing the waf .d
advantage If larger influx "f pur. ar and bland arm
mcrike temperature. large airy -rou occupying oar
entire story is set apart r Cslshcnic exercises and The
cultivation at personal graccs.
The Principal is assisted By ladies of rau qusfcssias
for their vocation. The ablest are rmpio,rd sr
complsmenis
Among his numerous friends aud pair ne the rrnepai
refers to Rev. Robert Baird. ID. d.; Rev. Thomas Dewitt
D. d. Rev N. L. Graves late Principzi 1T warrcn,ou Ys.
male Collegiate Institute. n. e.: Rev John Metn,.ck D.
and the Hon James Harper. 81 New York; Rev. wm
u. Vigatmsn, D. d., Pres &c Wofa.i Ca, Sas.saSu..
s C.; emo Rev. Thomas =. Sum,aers D. D. u i.sA,i-
:eru.
Eo> fCii Information spi.,r ti,s i,rasps 4s,. "a
Re-. D. .. VAN NORMAN, 4. r.. Prs.
Jans "a, 1885, s,--S..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-27

isss AtnANACN GRATIS.
SrNp ~ VOTE AppEE~T sss go ~n s.r~y-x !.
- fvsss msszs uss-esk's We sss y e AnamsssS
T. y N1sH CO.
hsA kst rsss. ~a.ss
sss,sss@ss We
Arsf - ttWs a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-27

usCELLAnXUUS.
THOS. LLAN, ~
isuccs.soR rAAc rsoc1os.l
MERCHANT TAILOR,
PXrrrrxx,lIx Srxxsr. RAlxiou, n. c.
NDEsPEl frULLY CALLS THE Affection U! fUk-
h ehasers TO h;s spring style III
Closhing suA FssnisAins Goods
Just arrived with extensive "f rrssca and
English Cloths and Cs.sim.rrs vc.iuss Ae, Which w,
DC made up to ord il the by-. style ar'nx ,,SsS me
the most approved fash"a Work done With ues"sss and
quick Dispatch
tor pas, patronage return a. sincere 'sn.: :" friends
Anil (. lass. st-,G
NOW READY MOUNTAIN SCENERY.
A BOOK CONTAINING DESCRIPTIONS OF THE
"A mus; n.a~d Po;ns in The SCENERY Il Western Worth
Carolina, and North. western S's.n' CarUl'"a
Illustrated with Fur Elegant Engraving and
nied bv Nan painting the traveller al the Pubic
Rsds Stage utss and Railroads in that seciiou II
try. ais" Map showing the exact s."" and height. q
roS late Editor Ut the Ashcve tNor'h.Csrei'nal sivs
taior.
Opisious Of the Press.
The Book vii. be w"r,h the money. whc'h.r y' rvsr
travel in the rons il describes not. Any drsc..pr'n
satisfied Mr. C.a,uus will be hsaiy SOL A Ssss-sL
Nv. know Nv Cation pssr.s-s c ability tn make The
Bok valuable ani Interesting -C1Sahs ANsesM =.
"No within knowledge = better qualified sr the
task. judging BY the long and interesting aee,ns wheh
he gave Il his cApursons. rarraEr IN hrsresek.
and f~t II will be interesting hak. and especially
useful those who may travel Western Ncrihcaro-
! linx"-Fayeit,rN> Ohs-.sr
MR. Cotton is well qualified TO make Nsisbr bcok."
! Ue.Iingtos Iisysfes.
III. is thoroughly acquainted with Mountain Scene
rv and few are better able describe -Harss'ss
. Arrs.
Mr Colt. MS long Residence in Runsnmbc aud his s,-
mate acquaintance with III. ncted rSyts u the
Mountain Region together with Iessionac saducss er
adventure qualities him peculiarly for the yrrtara'oa e
| such bx,k"-!Narfh. tastsisa Pr. slyt,rsss.
! PncE Per single cupy. ~ crn's Persons ordct NJ
over copies. reduction Of 70 per cent. by mail. 8,
| cents per COPY. -
| Published BY W. l. fOMEROY,
| Raleigh. n. e..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-27
DR.. DEEMS SCHOOL fOk BOTH sEAkS.
wnsnx, NoxIn.CARoLiSA.
cnlavs

DIR. DEEMS SCHOOL FOX BOTH SEXES.
wnsnx. Noxrn.CARoLixA.
Faculty:
CHARLES =. DEEMS. u. D.,
Rrcior aud Professor al RsI'es-Lstuvs.
Capt. JAMES ID. RADCLIFFE
PruG of Mathematics and the Physical Sc,cuevss
Professor "f Ancient Languages
Miss NARY WADE SPEED
lr;neirSl.oi the Ladies Seminary.
Mrs ANNIE HORNriEuR.
Teacher III French Drawing aud Music
Mrs. ELIZABETH d. RADCLIFFE.
Teaehrr OF Music.
Miss MARIA L. GRAFTON.
Tc.rser in the Ladies hepar,a,sIs.
Mrs EIIZABErH A. COrFiN-N,t,s-.
VVHIS INSTITUrnS or LEARNING WAS OPEN.
j ed under most encouraging auspices the 18Th II
JANUARY 1859. u is proposed '' make u shur'ugh
and practical Gymnasium fss ,siuns 'hr Physical. lns.
l.ctual and Neral powers =: the Pupils. tpa u.
ia this 1: erscss rely all i.s Ia;p.c u is under
the cntrol of particular Church The Tsschcrs b~n-
To different Denominations AID selected account e
herr d'ncs. for the post. 'tcy occupy ~i'ou' regard To
Pr.iessor Radcliffe. graduate of The euh-Cars,ua
Military Academy. has sa's: 81 the Male psr~r'meu'
In addition III. Enssh Maihrmsi,sai and Classical
branches the Pupils bwre the advantage III the Infantry
drill Of Military Academies. To interest an.. sae-
in this, we have ample supply Il Cadet Musks,..
furnished the tnsii,u~ hearty h,s; prse-,.
cable. Pupils need only bring their usual wearing spoarr
The uniform aids in securing discipline and rrr,snng
travagance The Drill d~s interfere with the ssuis>
II is excellent discipline furnished pupils sstrr
scho"; hours. without extra charge for ,uvn II
n,uskets
The vacancy in the Classical Drrs,tsu; a ,,rciy tenn
p"rary, and hope to be atsr to iru
ivssnr
In the Department, far Young ss;rs every 'ns will be
considered which is calculated rIvalcv The health the
prgress. and the Happiness VI ,sc pcpi.x.
The SESSIONS ere i've month. IN ts,h The sseaud
sion will open the last Tilt RSiIAY in August, 1852
and desirable I;,- the salS be ptc,,pt as IN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-27
NOTICE.

1T Ar: EAhfyo 70 o.. SATISFACTORILY. mar
he sf ne swssss se.ss a ma n.sA a.
NsssN hss ass sss~ sssssss~a Ns~. .Ass~ss,
sss ne ssspsse II pssssssx ne kss II ssat s~s ~s
a. ~ ssss II sssA-ssst 10 sssee Asshs.s sAs ss
ssysss.s Hssas sese~ass q As sssps ssa s~sss ~ 80
essssss II me Commissioners AsssesA.ss s~Wsx s,sS
t.assssssss hs.As ~s<A.sspx ~ s,~sss s.Assvs.
sess vsss se.ss ~ cid AssA sss Ne - ~ e.
%rse@sss ssss wAss hey s~yssee sss~ss sA~ e.
ss 10 q he sass u DE rssas rsp~ss,s = hsassSA
JOHN ~. Ellk&
D. ~ Cur9tN tcass
J.iy = tsssS ed.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-27

NueSSAtN sr1Nsas.
8 N1NGet xs fte Mot1sssfNs a, p,,aS.
- tss N.r'tss sssisas, CO. d. tiss.. xu,'. "ssb
to' els te
a D ssessa
h.a,.a ..ual a.s. nc bad s,.e
s%,"'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-09
How to Make Home Happy.

Do not Jest with your wife upon a subject
in which there is danger of woundlng her
feelings Remember thu tshe treasures every
word you utter though you never think OF it
again. Do not speak Of some virtue in an
other mans wife, to remind your own of
fault. Do not reproach your vile with per-
sona defects, for if she has sensibility, you
inAict wound difficult to heal. Do not treat
your wife with inattenton in company. DO
not upbraid her in the presence of third
person, nor entertain her with praising the
beauty and accomplishments of other women.
If you would have pleasant home and
cheerful wife, pass your evenings under your
own roof Do not be stern and silent in your
own house, and remarkable for sociability
elsewhere. Remember that your wife has as
much need of recreation as yourself, and de-
vote portion, at least, of your leisure hours
to such society and amusements as she may
join By so doing, you will secure her smiles
and increase her affection Do not be so ex-
act in pecuniary matters, as to make your
wife feel her dependence upon your bounty.
if she is a sensible woman, sh, should be ac-
quainted with your business and know your
income, that she may regulate her household
expenses accordingly. Do not withhold this
knowledge, in order to cover your own ex-
travagance Women have keen perception
be sure she will discover your sefshress-
and though no word is spoken, from that mo-
mcnt her respect is lessened, and her conf
dence diminished, pride wounded, and u
thousand, perhaps unjust, suspicious created.
From thai moment is your domestic comfort
on the wane, There can be no oneness, where
there is no full confidence. Womam's Thoughts
About Women.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-09
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

is a constitutional disease, faint, or corrup-
ton Of the blood, by which this fluid be-
comes vitiated, weak, and poor. Being in
the circulation, it pervades the whole body,
and may burst out in disease on any part of it.
No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there
one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous
faint is variously caused by mercural disease,
low living, or disordcred OF unhealthy food,
impure air, filth and filthy habits, the de-
pressing vices and, above all, by the venereal
infection. Whatever be its origin, it is heredi-
tary in the constitution, descending from par
ents TO children unto the third and fourth
generation" indeed, it seems to be the rod
of Him who says, 81 will visit the iniquities
of the fathers upon their children
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulccrous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubcrcles in the glands, swellings; and on
the surface, eruptons or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses
the energies of life, SO that scrofulous copstit;-
lions not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks Of other diseases conse-
quently, vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this faint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin dirC>;ly
in this scrofulous contamination and n,rr
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, bra.
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking con-
tamination, and their health is undermined by
it. To cleanse it from the system we must
renovate the blood by an Alternative medicine,
and invigoratc it by healthy food and exercise.
Such medicine we supply in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-09
Our Social Uirrle.
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
The Rainbow.

81 do set my bow in the cloud" said the
Almighty to Noah, and it shall be token
of a covenant between me and the EARTH
And it shall come to pass, when | bring a
cloud over the earth, that the bow shall be
seen in the cloud"
During the long ages that have elapsed
since this covenant was made, great changes
have been wrought in the two departments of
mind and matter. yet the bow has never fail
ed to appear, the promise of God remains
unbroken The sage and the untutored saw
age, the old and the young, the sad and the
cav, the couquerer ond the conquered have
gazed upon 1t with admiration, and have
passed away, giving place to others who have
beheld it with the same delight, and then in
their turn have vanished from the earth.
Thus century after century has passed into
eternity, the bow in the cloud saying 10 each
generation, "My Creator is the Lord, He
changeth not" The rainbow is one of the
most beautiful objects in nature. Its shades
are perfect such as none but an Almighty
hand could pencil, and no artists skill has
ever been able to portray anything but rude
resemblance of its beauty. admire the
judgment of the painter, who in delineating
the wonders of Niagara, decided to omit the
bow that so often arches over the great cata-
ract. 1t may perhaps lose some of its mys-
ticism when with philosophic eye, it is con-
templated as being formed by water and
light, yet it loses none of its beauty, none of
its grandeur by being thus considered. The
old Indian legend concerning its formation,
which the Prince Of American poets has so
judiciousy woven into his wild song of the
wild aborigines of our country is il possible
more beautiful than the solution given by
philosophers. The substance of the legend
is this, that when flowers wither on earth,
they are transplanted to bloom forever in
the sky, and thus their blended hues form the
delicate tints of the bow. Cheering thought,
fit emblem of the dear ones who for season
gladden. our pathway, and thenare transplant
ed to the land where the rainbow never fades,
where sorrow and blight never enters, and
where joy and gladness reigns forcvcrmore
0 stricken one mourn not for faded flowers.
they have more glorious home than earth
can afford.
Doutting and despairing child of human
woe gaze upon the bow of promise, and re-
member that the Almighty never fails to
perform His word. Thoug Oh dark clouds Of
adversely overshadow you, yet look up and
behold " the bow in the Cloud surety Of
care and protection of your Heavenly Father
Thoughtless mortal given up entirely to
the pleasures and vanities of earth, look up.
on the bow in the cloud" and forget not
the word Of its Creator "yet for all these
things l will bring thee INTO Judgment
Christian, look upon the bow in the
cloud" and feel that it is your Father who
hath made it SO wonderful in beauty.
LYnIA Il. WHITE.
Topsham, VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-09

MORE BROAD CHESTS WANTED.-Every
time we sec cricket ground, we rejoice in it.
We are tired OF pale faces, STOPPING Shout
dcrs, and fat chests. We rejoice in robust,
full-blooded, full.Aeshed, muscular specimen
of manhood. Therefore, we hailed with de-
light paragraph in an exchange, not long
since, announcing that clergyman had dis
tanced all competitors in this beautiful, health
full exercise. The time has gone by when
ministers we're doomed to use their brains, as
if the heshy tabernacle they were lodged in
would take care of itself without any particu-
lar attention from its owner or as if it were
virtue to be noglectfal of bodily health. How
many good men have lain down in their graves
in this way-unintentional, though actual,
suicides Pity-for we need them all. A
white cravat and broad chest need not neces =.
sarily be ncongruous. A man is as response
BILE to God for the state of his body, as for
the state of his soul. He has no more right
to wreck one than the other He cannot
injure one without injuring the other.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-09

PIcTUREs.-A room with pictures in it,
and room without pictures differ about as
much as room with windows and room
without windows. Nothing we think is more
mcla choly, particularly to person who has
to pass much time in hi room, than bleak
walls with nothing on them, -ior pictures are
loop holes of escape to the SOUL leading to
other scenes and other spheres. 1t Is such
an inexpressiblc relief to a person engaged
in writing Or even reading, on looking up,
not to have his line of vision chopped off by
an odious white wall, but to find his soul
escaping, as it were, through the frame of an
exquisite picture, to other beautiful and per-
haps heavenly scenes, where the fancy for a
moment may rcveI, refreshed and delighted.
Thus pictures are CONSIDERS of loneliness
they are relief to the jaded mind they are
windows to the imprisoned thought; they are
histories and sermons, which we can read
without the trouble of turning over the leaves,
-Doaonimg.