davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES Of FAMILY FHYSEG

are so composed that disease within the range of
their action can rarely Withstand or eyade them
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
aud iniigoratc every portion of the human organ
ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring
its healthy yitalities. As a consequence OF these
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
main Or physical debility IS astonished to find his
health or energy restored BY remedy at once SO
si3nre and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
OF every tody, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent hclow named is
pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates Of their cures md directions
for thcir use in the following complaints; tostfc-
pesS. Hca3t5tun, Headache arising rom disordcrea
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pan IN ard Morbid
htactio, Of the Bo,ces, Fiot'aeicy, Loss q hRge-
tie, Jami'dice, ard other KINDRED complains,
arising from a low state Of the tody CT Obstruction
OF it's functions
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

THE DEpRAvIrY OF MAN.-Oh who will
give mine eyes fountain Of tears, that |
may bewail the miserable ingress of mans
condition; the sinful progress of mans con-
versation; the damnablo egress in mans dis
solution? will consider with tears, where
of man was made, what man doth, and what
man is to do Alas he is formed of earth,
conceived in sin, born to punishment: he
doth evil things, which are not lawful he
doth filthy things, which are not decent he
doth vain things, which are not expedient-
Innocent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

Not seldom clad in radiant vest,
Deceitfully goes forth the morn;
Not seldom, evening, in the west,
Sinks smilingly foresworn.
The smoothest seas will sometimes prove
TO the confding bark untrue
And If she trust to stars above,
They can be treacherous too.
The outrageous oak, in pomp outspread,
Full oft when storms the weIkin rend,
Draws tightening down upon the head
It promised to defend.
But Thou art true, incarnate Load
Thou didst vouchsafe for man to die;
Thy smite is sure, Thy plighted word
No change can falsify
| bent before Thy gracious throne,
And ask'd for peace with supplant knee;
And peace was given,--nor peace alone.
But faith, and hope, and ecstacy.
--WddSUortj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

REPENTANCE OF SIN.--So often as thou re-
membercst thy shines without griefe, so often
thou rcpeatest those shines for not griefeing /;
he that will not mourne for the evil which he
hath done, geves earnest for the evil he
means to doe. Nothing can assuage that fire
which shines hath made, but only that water
which repentance hath drawne.--Qua,les.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
We Are Brothers.

We are Brothers, we are Brothers,
Midst sunshine, and midst rain,
Our sympathies are hand in hand,
With sorrow. joy and pain;
Our hearts are always ready
For the weekly and oppressed,
Our bands are always open
To the needy and distressed.
Dor Tn Drua
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
Probate Courts for Randolph
khsSF~saA

DRoBATE COURTS within and for the District of Ran
dolph for the year ensuing viii be holden follows
AZ the Registers Office, in Brookeld, the first Thurs
Jay III eacn month; at the Hotel in West Randolph, on
tne seco - Thursday in each month at the Hotel in
washington, on the third Thursday each month at the
orange County Hotel in Chelsea the fourth Thursday
IN each month. BY order Of Court,
j. r. CLEAY EI4AND, Register.
lhnlana lncnr,lnn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
Ever Worn by Kings or Emperors.
What! WHY Beautiful Head of E7air.

what! why n beoutIlul Beau OF kfnIr.
Because the God Himself provided for all
our race Reader, although the may bloom
brightly in the glowing cheek the eye be spark
ling the teeth be those Of pearls if the head is beref of
its covering the hair be snarled and shriyeled, harsh
and dry or worse STILL if sprnkled with gray nature will
lose than half her charms Prof Woods Hair Res
torave if used two three times week. restores and
permanently to all such ornament Read the
following and Judge. The writer Of the first the ceebra
ted Pianist Thalberg:
DR. WooD:- New York, April 10, 1858.
Dear Sir,-Permit to express to you the obligati
am under for the entire restoration OF my hair to
original color about the time of my arrival in the Unit
States it rapidly becoming gray, but upon the appl
cation of your Hair Restorative" it recovered
original hue. consider your Restorator as very
derful invention, quite ethcaous as well agreeable
am, dear sir, yours truly, >. lHA'bEkG'
"Drych ar Gwyliedydct."
Welsh Newspaper Office, 10 Nassau ST., April H. 1853
PRoF o. j. WooD Dear Sir,-Some month or six
weeks ago received bottle of your Hair Restorative
and gave it my wife, who concluded to try 1t on her
hair little thinking at the time that it would restore the
gray its original COLOR but to her as well my
surprise after few weeks trial has performed that
dera effect by turning all the gray hairs to dark brown,
at the sane time beautifyng and thckenng the hair.
strongly recommend the above Restorative to all persons
in want of such change of their hair
CHARLES GARDEN.
New York, July %, 1857.
PROF. O. J. WooD: With confidence do recommend
your Hair Restorative, being the most cnicacous
ticle Since useing your Hair Restorative my
hair and whiskers which almost white, have gradu
ally grown dark and feel confident that few
applications will restore them to their natural color II
also has relieved me Of all dandru and unpleasant itch
ing, common among persons who rerspire freely.
j. G. KILBY.
PROF. WoOp-About two years ago ms hair commenced
falling off and turning gray was fast becoming bald and
had tried many Remedies to no effect. | commenced
using your Restorative in January last few appca
lions fasten my hair firmly 1t began to fill up, and grow
and turned back to its former color (back) At this
time it is fully restored its original color health and APP
pearence, and cheerfully recommend its use to all.
Chicago Ill.,, May l, 1851. j. d HOES.
The Restorative put up in bottles of Sizes viz large
medium, and small the small holds pint, and retal
for one dollar per bottle the medium holds at least TWEEN
ty per proportion than the SMALL etails fol
two dollars per bottles the large holds quart, 40 pei
cent more in proportion, and retails for 80.
0. j. WOOD CO., Proprietors, Broadway N. Y. iii
the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establishment and IL
| Market St., st. Louis, Mo.
! lw12
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

He that studies only men, will get the
body of knowledge without the soul and he
that studies only books, the soul without the
body
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
IHE IT BR
I'm VHG<B Il A TOR!
PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD.

: one of the bestpurgatve and liver medicines now BIZ
fore the public, that acts Cahartic easier, m der
aud more eecua than any other medicine known. 1t
not only Catharc, but Liver remedy, acting first
the Liver eject its morbid matter then the stomach
and bowels carry OIL that matter, thus accomplishing
two purposes eectuay without any of the painful feel
ings experienced in the operations of most Cathartcs
1t strengthens the system the time that it purges
it and when daily in moderate doses, will strength
and build il up with unusual rapidly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

The MIND OF CHILDHooD. not the
mind Of childhood the tenlerest, hottest
thing this side Of Heaven Is it not TO be
approached with gentleness, with ovc-ycs,
with hcart.worship of the great God from
whom, in almost angel innocence, it has pro
eeeded? A creature indebted by the faint
of the world, unyexei by its injustice. un.
weared by its hollow pleasures A being
fresh from the source of light, with some.
thing of its universal lustre in it? If child.
hood be this, how holy the duty to see that
in its onward growth, it shall be no other =
10 stand as watcher at the temple, lest any
unclean thing should enter it.
Second thoughts are the adopted childrer
nf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

Be thrifty to yourself that you may be lib
era towards others.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
Our Social Uirrlc,
Physical Exercise at School.

A proper combination of physical with in
tellectual exercise and enjoyment, will endear
the school-house to the young as mere intel
lectual pursuits never can that old brown
building, with its dilapidated steps, its mar
red interior, its stiff, and plain, and unattract-
i've walls, broken windows its general air of
original bad taste, and supperadded desola-
ton. Why is it that whenever you have re.
turned to the home Of your boyhood, your
feet have so speedily sought its threshold as
one OF the truest Meccas of the soul? What
thronging memories were those which stirred
your heart to its depths, and filed your ewes
with the luxury of tears? Not merely if
may infer the experience of others from
my own-not merely the memories of books
and Rotations, and daily intellectual tasks,
nor If teachers and fellow pupils, as asso-
ciatcd with these, though these, too, have
their place, and their inestimable value in
your thoughts But blending inseperaby
and happily with these come the memories
OF schoo~boy sports and game; again you
Feel the thrill of the daring jump,
And the rush of the breahiess swing;
again you recall the emuous activity and
courage of the playground; again you feel
yourself returning from its exercises with
the fresh glow of health upon your cheek
and the fresh energy which hearty plays i'm.
part to all the life-currents in your brain ;
and again you recall, with fresh sentiment
of interest and Of kindness, those with whom
you once mingled in those school-boy sports
and enjoyments, and wish you could meet
them all again. wherever they N ay have wan.
dered away in the devious paths of human
effort and experience, could take them once
more by the hand with the old familiar grin
and ask them " What cheer?" and bid them
God speed /" in the wearsome Journey, anc
the perilous battle Of life.
We cannot make the place of school edu
cation too dear to the young mind. We can
not connect it with too many Of these sources
of true youthful enjoyment, which can b,
spared from home. We cannot afford to d,
without the playground itself, with its am
plest practicable means of SPORTY asconsi,
Journal Of Education.
---~-- -~is--.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

1, ATE OF VERMONT, | pR0BATE COURTS within
WAsHNsToN DISTRICT, SIS. and for the District afore
said will be holden at the Probate Office in Montpelier in
sad District, Tuesday Of each week. during the year
ensuing. GEORG W HALEY Judge
December l, 1855
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

Benefits grow old betimes; but injuries
are long livers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
DEe. 3. q. ASM1s &C.
HOWELL, 1sf2
AGENTS NAMES.

AdENTS NAMESs,
Wholesale by j. NJ Henry, Waterbury. Retaled by
L. T. Pierce and S. p Redfeld, Montpelier f. b. Sails
bury, W. Randoph J.i' Fargo, Randolph; Geo. Nichols
Mortified; Jones and Brothers. Waitshed ]. G. R. &
g. A. Ainswroth Williamstown A. +. Bigelow Barre
b. N Hyde Planied ]. A. Bemis, Marshfeld and by
dealers in medicine everywhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
EsrnEAnfe Gosarfs.

STATE OF VERMONT Probate Courts within and for
hAhoLLE DISTRICT, S. the District of Lamoille for the
year ensuing will be holden at the Probate Office in John
son, IN said District the first Monday of each month";
By order Of the Court
December l, los JOHN l. GLEED. Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

Second thoughts are the adopted children
Of experience.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-29
How to Give a Dinner.

The English public are discussing with
much gusto the art of dining, and two VOL
umes on subjects connected with the table
have lately appeared at London. From one
we quote its directions for dinner:
Let the number of your guests never ex-
ceed twelve, so that the conversation NAV
constantly remain general. Let them be so
collected that their occupations are different,
their tastes similar, and with such points of
contact that it is not necessary 10 gothrough
the odious form of introduction. Let your
dining.room be brilliantly lighted, your cloth
perfectly clean, and the temperature from
sixty-two to sixty-eight degrees Fahrenheit.
Let the men be clever without presumption,
the women amiable without conceit. Let
your dishes be limited in number, but each
excellent, and your wine frst-rate. Let
the former vary from the most substantial to
the most light; and for the second from the
strongest to the most perfumed. Let every
thing be served quietly, without hurry or
hustle; dinner being the last business of the
day. Let your guests look upon themselves
as travellers who have arrived at the end of
their journey. Let the coffee be very hot.
Let your drawing room be spacious enough
to allow game to be played, if desired, with
out interfering with those addicted to chat
ting. Let the guests be retained by the
pleasant company, and cheercd with the
hope that, before the evening is over there is
something good still in store for them. Let
the tea not be too strong; the hot toast we'll
buttercd. Let no one leave before eleven,
but let every one be in bed by midnight.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-29
A Most Singular Occurrence.

We were told the other day Of o most straD &c
event which occurred few days ago in the
north part of this county. Itseems that man,
whose name we did not hear, rece ntly returned
from California, where he had been for several
years. His sojourn there had been quite profit
able. A week or two ago he reached home,
with between $4,000 andSl6, 900 in gold coin.
Feeling it to be unsafe to keep so much money
about the house, and doubling the honesty Of
banks, the fortunate gold hunter concluded to
deposit it in the same bank from which it was
drawn. Looking around he finally discovered
an eligible place to hide it, and accordingly did
so. Being very suspicious he never informed
his friends of its hiding place. His mother
insisted upon knowing, and at her repeated
solicitation, he at last promised to take the
money up and re. hide it-taking her along that
she might know the spot Unfortunately,
however, the man went out that day riding a
young and fractious horse, which becoming
frightened, threw him of, and broke his neck.
Of course, no one can tell where the money is.
Great numbers Of persons have been searching
for it, but up to the present time uusuccess.
fully.-Munsfeld Herald
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-29
Position.

"AIen should not marry" it is commonly
said, "unless they can not only maintain for
themselves the social position to which they
have been accustomed, but extend the bene-
fits of that position TO their wives and chill
dren. A woman who marries is entitled TO
be kept in the same rank and position in
which she was reared.'
We entirely disavow these doctrines. It
should be the aim of every married couple to
make their own fortunes. No son and daugh-
ter, who become man and wife, are entitled
to rely on their patrimony, but should will
lingly commence life at lower step in the
social ladder than that occupied by their pa
rents, so that they may have the merit and
happiness Of rising, if possible, to the top.
Imagine the case Of couple who, by great
perseverance have acquired possession OF i'm
mense wealth, and are living in q style of
ease and splendor which is no more than the
reward of industry. Will anybody say that
the children of such cold folks" should live
in the same grandeur as their parents?
Theidea preposterous. They have no right
to such luxury, they have done nothing to de-
serve it; and iftheir parents are honest in di-
viding their property among them, they can
have no means of supportingit. Yetmarriages
are contracted on the principle that the mar
ried couple shall be able TO keep the rank
to which they have been accustomed under
the paternal roof. It such notions as this
engendered by Malthusian philosophers, and
fostered by lady pride-that are filling our
country with "poor old maids" coquettish
young ladies, with nice cigar smoking, good
for-nothing men, and our colonies, alas, with
most miserable and barbarous old bachelors.
North British Mail.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-29

MAcREApY, THE AoroR.-Mr. Hillard writes
10 tho Boston Courier, from Sherburne, Eng
land, an account of his visit to Mr.. Macready,
with whom he staid three days. Mr.. Hillard
says Of his host: n
His many friends in America will be glad
that he is in good health, and that the ten years
which have slipped by, since last saw him,
have touched him with very gentle hands.
The Affections which have befallen him in
that interval he has not only felt like man,
but has borne like o man. Our country has
not, within the four seas, a warmer and more
faithful friend than he. In the retirement
Of his present life, he is conscious of no
craving for the excitements and triumphs of
that which he formerly led. He occupies
himself most usefully in promoting the edu-
cation Of the community in which he dwells,
work in which the laborers are few, and the
amount to be accomplished is great.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-29
Branding Flour.

The editor Of the New York Examiner has
been sojourning in Rochester, where he visited
one of the large flour mills, and was initiated
into the mysteries Of branding -four. He
says: .i
Branding to US poor outsiders has been
source of good deal Of mystery. In our sim.
plicity, we have supposed that brand was
true indication of the place where the flour
was ground, and the wheat it was made from.
But this is an egregious error. "There are
tricks in all trades but ours" Only the very
best -four is labeled by the name of the mill
where it is ground. Inferior -four is branded
Cornthian Mill, New Mill, or some other mill
that is owned by the man Of the moon. All
these practices are known in the corn ex-
change as well as at the mills, but to US poor
consumers, who buy barrel of -four once a
quarter, it may not be uninterestiDg to know
hat all the best family flour is branded dou ls
extra superfne, with the real name of the mill
and manufacturer. Genessee -four is as ubi-
quitous as Orange County milk, Goshen but
ter, or relics of the ship Constitution among
the curious. Genessee flour is for the most
part made from Western or Canada wheat.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-29

Itwas stated by Mr.. Hyatt that from e1pe.
rments he had made, this great increase Of
pressure could be obtained in six or seven min
utes with an engine at rest. This rapid doub-
ling of pressure with but small increase of
heat, s due to the conversion Of what is termed
latent heat in steam into sensible heat. If we
immerae thermometer in boiling water, it
stands at 2l2; if we place it in steam imme-
diately above the water, II indicates the same
temperature. The question then arises, what
becomes Of all the heat which is communicated
to the water, since it is neither indicated by
the water nor by the steam formed from it?
The answer is, it enters the water and converts
it into steam without raising its temperature.
One thousand degrees Of heat are absorbed in
the conversion of water into steam, and this is
called its latent heat. And it is the sudden
conversion of latent heat into sensible heat that
produces the explosion. If an ngineis stopped,
even If there is but a moderate fire, if the
escape valve is closed, there is rapid absorp-
ton, or accumulation of latent heat.
The pressure rises with great rapidity, and
whom the engineer thinks everything Is safe,
the explosion comes. That this Is the true
cause Of nearly all the explosions that OCCUR,
will be plain to every one who will look at
the relations between latent and sensible heat
Professor Henry and Professor Silliman, jr.,
indorse the view. What, then, is the security
against explosions? We know Of no securi.
ties but these-a suficiency of water in the
boilers, and the escape valves open at light
pressure when the engine is at rest.-Spriily-
field Republican,. ,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-29
Zurich.

Zurich, the place appointed for holding the
Peace Conference at, is the chief town of the
canton of the'same name, and is pleasantly stu.
ated at the north. west extremity Of the Lake of
Zurich. The city is divided by the river Lin.
mat into two nearly equal parts, Of which that
on the right bank is called the Crosse Stadt,
and the other the Kleine Stadt. It is ono Of
the three cities-Berne and Lucerue being the
other two-in which the Federal Diet Of Switer-
land ASSEMBLIES by turns. Zurich has been
called the Athens Of German Switzerland; many
valuable books have proceeded from its presses,
and 1t can boast Of having given birth to many
distinguished men Of learning. 1t is thriv-
ing, busy town, one Of the most commercial and
industrious in all Switzerland, and il may be
ranked in this respect with Geneva, Basic, and
st. Gall. The population amounts to about
fifteen thousand. Zurich is historically re-
markable as the place where tho Reformation
commenced in Switzerland, under tho guidance
and preaching Of Uric zwingle, in 1919, and
the first entire English version of the Bible, by
Miles Coverdale, was printed here in 1885.
Many English Protestants, banished BY the
prosecutions Of the reign of Queen Mary, found
In this town cordial reception during their
exile. One Of the most pleasing features about
Zurich (says Murray's "Handbook to Switser-
land") Is Its promenades and points Of view.
Ono Of them is an elevated mound, once form
ing part of the ramparts, and called Cats
Bastion, now included in the New Botanical
Garden, which is prettily laid out in walks and
shrubberles, and opened to tho public without
restriction, a privilege not abused. It COM
mands delightful view of the town and lake,
and Of the distant Alps. Nothing can be more
delightful than the view at sunset from this
point, extending over the smiling and populous
shores Of the beautiful lake, to the distant
peaks and glaciers Of the Alps Of Glarus, Uri,
and Schwytz, tinged with the most delicate
pink BY the sinking rays. The most prominent
and interesting Of the Alpine peaks seen from
this, beginning at tho east, are the Sents, in
Appenzsll, Glarnish Dodi, Klariden in Glarus,
Aohsenburg, Rossberg, and Uri Rothatock.