davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12
HELPER a Hypocrite.

This man Helper, whose book on sls-
very is making such a sensation IN Con
gre~s, appears to be great hypocrite
and has not even the redeeWing quaht,
of sincerity to Offset his reasonable doc
trinr. In s55 be advocated the foFsI
bleiutroductlou of saveryiDto Nicaragua;
the following extracts being from bis work
ou that rubject:-
Nicaragua can never fulfill It's destiny
until it iBtrod uces negro slavery
Nothing but slave labor can ever sub
due it, fore-ts or cultivate its untim bered
auds
"Wbitc men mag live upon its soil With
an umbrella in one hand snd fan III the
other; but they can never unfold or de-
veIope IT. resources. May We not safely
concluoe that negro slavery will be intro
daced into this country before the lap
OF many year We think 20. Thr ten
,ency of events fully warrants this lDier
rnce" LH0HT0e Dent0cf0t.
At the time the book above referred to wa,
written, Mr.. Helper had not examined the
Slavery que.tIop, and tier fore. like IN ost
Slave holders or persons residing in the
South, took it for granted that slavery
was right. and tended to prosperity -
But the campaign of 1856 caused bin, as
it should any reasonable person, to inves
,i,ate the NJ after. aud from which inse-
tipation be arriyei al tbe Conclusion that
slavery is both moral aud ro.'tioal curse
to any State or community 10 which it
may exist and for his precise views, sec
his II pending Crisis Nov to mind
of ordinary clearDess, there can 'e no bl-
pocricy or insincerity iD this. We have
not the slightest doubt that be wrote in
1855 as he believe sud understood. nor
have we any douat that be wrote as he
understood and believed in 1857. But We
trust that the Squire judges Mr.. Helpers
chance OF opinion by himself. Cannot
the Democrat recollect that not far from
two years ago, that the editor Of that Dem
ocrstic iD titutiop, thought and declared
I'd ost bleatingIy for two or three weeks.
that the Lecompton Constitution was one
of the most despotic and un-Democratic
measures ever concocted by free people.
But soon after told US that be had made
great fool of himself. in opposing tbs.
Constitution, and that it was all right and
in accordance with the principle of Dem
ooracy We have not the sli. htest doubt
that the Democrat is we'll aware that it
played the part of "bypocrite' in its
changes of opinion aDd was entirely void
of sincerity" and for this reason he
thinks Mr.. Helper is guilty Of the same
folly. But Squire, think moment, and
the fact that there was no Presidents
knife banging over Helpers head as
there was over yours. will readily account
for the difference of sincerity between you
and him
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12
ssy-Mr. Vice President Breck kcnrid ge

sWrMr. Vice President Breckenridge
has just been CON mitting political suicide
In speech delivered last week before the
Legislature of Kentucky, he declared
himself, euphatically, in favor of Slave
code for the Territories. Precious to
this he stood about the best chance for
the Charleston nomiu alton for the Presi
dency; but this declaration depriVes him
of the possibility Of carrying one North
erD State if nominated, aud, consequent
ly, of the slis htest chance Of nomiua
ton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12
Che 1effrrsoniam.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL, 1860.

rag Hon. Thomas Craig, of the Sen
ate; Thomas NJ. M'Ilhaney. Au itor Cen
erals Ofice; and Col. c. D. Brodhead
and E. II Rauch. of the House of Rep
rese utatives, at Harrisburg, will please
accept our thanks for valuable public
Documents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12
Freemasoas of the World.

The MgSonlc Register for 1850 states
th1t the whole number OF Lodges o. Free
ma>cO- in the United States and Terrific
rIe., and other countries, is $3.50. and
allowing an average OF sixty-6se mem
brrs to each, the whole number Freema-
sons throug bout tho world is Al 3,40U.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12
State Conventions.

The State Conventions of both parties
will be held next month. The Opposi-
ton bold theirs at Harrisburg Feb 22d
-Ws7bington's Birth day;-the Demo.
Gratis ct Reading Feb. Goth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12

1t has been sscertsiDed that there are,
four survivors of the Wyoming Massacre
still liVins--Mr. Chus. Harris, of KlDg.-
ton. Pennsy ylgania. still hale and hearty,
aged 81: Mrs. Hannah Jones, of the same
place; Mrs Deborah Bedford. OF AbiDg-
aud Mrs. Ryan, of Wayne county.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12
Northampton County.

At Peoples Convection, held at Eas-
ton. Ii. D. Maxwell was elected Senate
rial, and Samuel Lautaeh and Henry
Green Representative Delegates to the
State Convention. They are instructed
for Hon. A. Ii Reeder for Governor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12
Arrest of Counterfeiters.
j ackson, Mich, Jan. 9. IS6U.

Eight persons. among them sew
rral o residents, were arrested on Sat
urday ast charged with making and
circulating counterfeit coin. A large
quantity Of bogus money, tools, presses
and dies were found in their possession.
Tbe,e persons were undoubtedly large
operators, and belonged to au extensive
gang.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12
Twenty Barrels of Water from a Woman.

Within the past four years, DR.. s. NJ.
King drew from the person OF Mrs. Ad-
ans, residing in Mobougs shela CITY, Penn
-ylvaDia, over twenty barrels Of water
Mrs. A. i forty fse year, old. is iD the
enjoy mcnt of good health, and-sbould
nothing unusual occur-bids fair to live
for years yet.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12

sag- A superior quality Of Iron ore has
been discovered on the premises of Mr..
i;enry Albert, MaDsfrd, Warren Coun-
-, n. j The discovery wa made by
the Lackawanus Coal and Iron Company.
<pondent thinks that Warren
County is destined in few gears to pro-
duce more Iron ore than any other couu"
ty 10 the State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12

RArA case was tried for the second
time in a Cincinnati Court, few days
since involving the title to barrel worth
80 cents The costs Of the ease have a.
IL Quoted to over $50. and as it is TO be
appealed, they will probably reach 5000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12

A horse arrived 10 New York on Sat
nrday from italy only seven hands high.
He is to be sent to WashiDgt to Mr..
Buchanan as present trou j. Ii. Bin
ia, the u S. Consul.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12

The work on the Lehigh and Delaware
Water GAP Railroad, is being pushed
forward with great earDestness between
Easton and Freemansburg.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12
CAUTION TO
Fishermen Ind others |!

All persons are hereby cautioned not
to fi-b or rsspa~s upon the Twelve Mile
Pond situate in Porter township, Pike
COUNTY, Pa. All persons fishing on said
Pond without permission from the under
i ned. will be dealt with to the full ex-
tent of the law.
WILLIAM OVERFIELD,
DEPUE s. NJ lLLER
January II, 1s60.-st'.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12

B9N No Speaker has yet been elected in
Congress. The advertising of Helpers
Book, the condemnation Of the Harper's
Ferry raid. end the denunciation of the
Republicans is continued from day to
day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12

John NJ Rec of Sutton, Vermont. has
five year old SOD that weighs one hun
dred and six pounds
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
Home Conversation.

Chidroa hungry pclpotualy for new ideas,
and the most pleasant way of reception Is by
the voice and the ear, not the eye and the
printed page The one mode is natural, the
other artificial. Who would not rather lis.
ten than read We ROT unIrequcntly pass
by in the papers full report Of . lecture,
and then 20 and pay or money to hear the
sof-samo words uttered. An audience will
listen closely from tho beginning to the end
Of an address which not one in twenty Of
those present would read with the same attcn'
ton. This is cmphatically true Of children
They will learn with pleasure from the lips
Of parents what they deem it drudgery to
study in the books; and cyc2 it they have
the misfortune to bo deprived Of the cduca
tional advantages which they desire, they can
not fail to grow up intelligent if they enjoy
in childhood and youth the privilege Of lis
cning daily to tho conversation of intelligent
people. Let parents, then, talk much and
talk well at home. A father who Is habitu-
ally silent in his own house may be, in many
respects, wise man; but he is not wise in
ulo EllCilCC. w HOlHCtI'HSp so b~t ~A-N" wa"
are the lie Of every company which they en-
ter, dull, silent, uniutercsting at home among
their children. II they have not mental ac'
tiyity and mental stores sufficient for both,
let them first provide for their household
Ireland exports beef and wheat and lives on
potatoes ard they fare as poorly who reserve
their social charms for companies abroad, and
keep Their dulncss forhomo consumption. 1t
is better to instruct children and make them
happy at home, than it is to charm strangers
OF amuso friends. A silent house is q dull
place for young people place from which
they will escape if they can. They will talk
or think Of being shut up there and the
youth who does not love home is in danger
Make home, then, cheerful and pleasant
spot. Light it up with cheerful, instructive
conversation, Father, mother, talk your
best at home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
Written FOR the Green Mountain Freeman.
Who is Ashamed?

" don t knew who would be ashamed to 90
III there, | amt This remark was over
heard by us, last Sabbash afternoon, as COM
ing from the lips Of young man, apparently
twenty FIVE years Of age, middlingly we'll dress
ed, and as intelligent appearing as the MAORI
ty of our young laboring men. The younS
man was in company with Deputy Shcrifs Ba-
con and Camp, and was inst about to enter the
Washington County Jail, on Elm Street. OF
what crime the young man was guilty or accu-
sed we do not know, but his whole micn and
expression, were of that logged, stoical kind,
which argued much against his innocence. 81
don know who would be ashamed to 60 in
there, | amt" Perhaps he referred merely
to the good looking proportions and magnificent
structure Of the Jail, as his eye surveyed 1t
when suddenly informed that 1" this was ,
place" Let us hope SO, for he who is not
ashamed Of Jail residence is fit Tor dark deeds.
Not ashamed Of going to Jail The idea car
RIGS with it u terrible retrbution. There are
numbers Of young men lounging about our vii
lagos, who don't seem to be ashamed. They
are not ashamed Of an ill-brcd icor, not
ashamed Of cigar, and later, not ashamed Of
an OATH and to sit in the grog shop-not
ashamed Of the social glass, not ashamed to
60 to Jail. These arc their a, b, c's, and their
daily lessons and graduation places. From the
infant, born fit and capable Of mental and MGR
| al power, and commanding mein and intellect
the first thing is to drag it down from its high
born, noble impulses, to not being ashamed -
The first year and ts lessons, bcdaub TIE bright
face, snar up the hair, sero over the conscience,
and muddy the stream of pure words, and the
second year cmboldens the hardened boy, makes
him bully and cunning, with stceled conscience
and brassy face, the next lesson is near his
graduation, he has lost the keenness Of the eye,
the forehead has no sign of intellect, the fca-
tlrcs are distorted, the whole person sloycnly
dressed, loosely hung, and his whole gait
slouching along, with bull dog eyes and mouth,
ard filled with weed dog would disdain.-
All " / don't know who would be ashamed,
ain Young man, is this picture of you,
while at ion o clock you stroll forth from one
haunt to another? Does the honest moon I,
down uponsach ha@sard sight as that? Pa
rent, sister, brother, is this picture Of your
admiration? If not, then gently and firmly
train the clild in the way he shorM 60. Not
BY conpalsion against an anconqucrel viii in
a land which as s9oa as broken, he bursts
away t. uurcstraint and vice. Teach him
gently from his infancy, that there j.. d noble
ness in life, that there il purr5sa to live for,
Show to him that it is a pleasure to tread in
the straight road, and q continual bed Of thorns
to the lcct Of the errng. n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN,

in at the crcyiccs, creeping under the door,
poeping in at the shrinking windows, penetra-
ting the walls of four-scoro, the long and sol
emn measured tread of Old Hundred rises
above the clements, steals inside tho cold next
my heart, and touches those lighter, tonderer
chords not yet cold, and bless the God Of
Light and Life chat still hear and feel the
power of the harmony of sweet sounds to the
end Of all things working together for good.
s. L. n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

AnaDerient and storoo .,,,o .o.;o ,ra,-
,ited ~ 49,, '' ~ Ihlc preparation Of lKON rh'
gen SapcI6Ted v bn Iia ny c9n9ust,o9 IN hydro
beth in Eurone and the M oI HInuiies,
The cyueriCuco Of thonsonds 1oiI, nr,,o, a.. -.
prpporeti6, IF tron c,n u"l'y PIoVts mat no
ritit9 Of thn Lool ferrneeiot pc w min H. AHpu-
and Othfrriea eckIv " ~ cii 81 ~, paio
~ in an,C st eyrrv 'AN0"' l's heccss
InnoXicus in all mai 49, IN ,rhio, :. h, ,. 49,,
it has proved nholute cut,tiyn in noch a. ~, ~ I5eu'
iDg complaints viz - '''' i'''o"-
In Debility Ner~cue Afrcti,,,, y .o;4; >,
ia Consum1on niarrj(ao S''. u DyEptF'
FL ption Sorcflone Tnhera,1i 'HJ'henG Co&-
mens'ruafion Whites Ishinrns;g i''ns eu1i, MIS-
Chronic Ln2(Gc he's Rh,rmct:sr M
Pimplrs On the Faco &c '''' '' - '''"'eht IeFels'
IN csge3 of Gcac-nl n ffit4y Yh.tbo. a., ,.
acute difeasn cror tha cnntnrgi fi 'o it,uiC o.
yOu9 ard musrtl'ar r1o-gt, fron, cbr nv % " hei
Cne tr;ol of th3 rn.toratjye h+s I'D dlnt''
extent which no degcrp,on nor ,yren ofoat 10 an
would render credible InyaGq So Inn ii
"a TO Ieco,pc fnrgotpn in thir cum iu,Iidutt
have sudlcny re a1cael in The Lr,,, ,"CrhH ~ S
returned rC1 rrCirJced ira vol ~ a detant - JS'
Some very signal ms Hnccs Of hs tipd nra ,au'
female sutlrers macptCd icti,rs cI aIar"t %
mrs .onguin,r,,o Nv, o,Ietil ~ aren't mara
That rnnnlIcntinn NJ n"rr" @ oranges, ane
r. o;. M 49,, Wy ~ I CIV . a! ,peHu; aversion
Mar1 ~, ANA '>'1"0 ~ WHICH 'Lc P'!"cAA has no
H'Il", i, .
,i tIFous nfo:lCns OF an KINGS, ana lor Fe3 f.
Io 81 iron o@t necessarily tie taua1y, tor unlike
W. VIa o&ieS, " IS vigorous tonic without being eX
clEGA Il oNGFheatinE ana gently, regularly apereD.
even in tie most obstinate Of cystivcFc without
ever being gastric Iurgatlyc, o: indicating tsaoree
9b:c 3cnsa!ion.
makes ii remarkably cieGtua and p5rmanent Tene
DIV for PLEA upnn " Ii ch il leo onnnars tn 80.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

lam an old man. Tho GRAY hairs have came
and termed white. and rome buried the last
under a wiz FORTY Years ano. In all tboso
Years and davs and ~ all thoeo turn;nos 20.
member bat one alienation from tho world, If.
cares, lis sorrows. and its heart rains and it's
head pains. When the creditor followed nv
daily walk with lis forever unpaid bill when
the ups and downs Of business excited, per-
rlexcd and discouraged; when the friends
loved went to their graves or tnrnod cold /;
wien learned, alas, too late, Of the vanity oi
things, and the want Of dependence in man ;
when was wild with success ard fame, when
Inaddcn2d by wrong and stung by disappomt-
nent, when upon couch Of pain. or to e2t&
repofe, wh1naiyk, or when well, | r2mon5r
but one Soarte o. constant delight, and enc
h~iiasSo 1JtA joE ana 3'fF1",-p0th extremes
{; NJ HE
]! Is Mus.t' HhcA pAD,, opened my oyca
and ."fs, am mouth, aud sucked 1t in as my
mother ; ml-N when 10y begged peHnyI
&2E the otIAS!"s bag PIPER and leased hlsl
.9nsr stay when" youth, | turned constant
~ to tn: e'1rrelieYng power OF the Sorro|s
OF my over ardent ambition 1t was her mu"
Sci wood 1t was her concord OF sweet
bounds treasured IN sccrct, and went with me
all along the days OF absence -" ith Her con
ttno@d rosuery' ana Pcs,Vl'hS' ana teasing l
out exclaimed
s1e%' KITTY CLOVER she So'hsFs ne so''' o OH Oh
'N''' N'''' V''''., 7'' ''''.' '
ana no matter Il o"S S"c "oul" accompany
hSF iie''' HhoYis WIN '''l N''Onins voice.
:, Cd" "eh0 'Au' 'i'o no',0 VI '4"!oi'
,i@'lS, ANU A'" 81 l n,orOyr ,, anu "n'o ~
'''9' ~ n't ','ns WY " ~ q, -Aiu''"i0'''
al" 'H0 O''i'iV Tr''"' "ouiu %l.los' sus'
peru "Hill9'i0n' "'liio 'o's'' @Di'''on' 'uulp
s'''0" PAM u '''' WI % '''0, ~ l "oul0
oe a'n'I'' WAS i""Sio II "oulo DC hafoen-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
0I)c GolniIp! Circle,
What would the Roses SAY?


~, following stanGas, rarely eXc,ed In simple beau
" are the production Of young lady of fifteen year
h,y e>Aib,a train ofthcughl and poetic talent hGhl
rcdablc to the young writer, and We advise her to Gu
ivsfe her taste for such recreation.
ED. FReRAAS.
"g},rc are -ix ro-.g on tia. bush, mother"
said a far-haircd boS ono days
" And irMcy could only speak, mother,
What think you they would say:
30 you think They would tell me, mother,
What NAL lie their robes so bright
Why some SO very rcd, motheri
Ind olb.s almos, white:
"Aal tcll me- What Hr.t started, mother,
Their Little buds SO green
IRE they not the prctucst, mother,
or any you have seen;
- And tcll me what they think mother,
OF this bright world around;
And what Pm in it for, MOTHER
If nought OF good be found'
You know how much they ten, mother,
or ;fcuble grief and woe;
az this dark world 80 cold, mother,
And Is iroaiiy So}
And is there noughtto live for, mother,
IN world so seeming fair;
And isit ali struggle, mother,
Of sorrow, grief and care
&C thought could be good, mother,
Md have a name so great;
~ tell me, dearest mother,
Comes it by chance or fate
wonder il it is, m ther,
So bad as people say
I'm goiuSto see myself, MOTHER
Aud shall so far away,
e From home aud loved ones dear, mother,
To face the word alone
fear that shall miss, mother,
Your gentle, loving tone.
g III try to be a man. mother,
And do some noble thing,
And when return to you, mother,
Wealth, honor and fame I'll bring.
- We all do love the roses, mother,
So spotlc,s and pure you see,
and each day while live, mother,
Like them my name shall be-
like the rose I'll sometime be- mother,
Loved and admired by all,
- when Pm deal and gone, mother,
lily name they will recall" ANNE BiGELow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
The Memory Of Childhood.

1t is wonderful how these simple early
memories, which lie dormant during those fer
vid morning hours wien the soul is doing its
forenoon work, come gliding softly back as
We lie in the uoontido shade; We look back
ward past the hill of d fFiculty, the giants
cave, and all the rugged, broken path to that
beautiful meadow land Of our childhood,
Yondcr is the roof that sheltered US. whether
it be stately mansion, or one story brown
cottage, weighs little in cur affections now
there is the orchard On the hill.sidc-its IA
voritc trees, all remembered by name, the
little bIooklot, whose every turn and eddy is
dagucrreotyped, here gurgling noislcssly over
its pebbles, then spreading itself into broad
shallow, which once looked vast and awful
as the ocoansi there arc the atcpping-stoness
n i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
The Hand that Saves Us,

Two painters were employed to lrcsco the
walls OF magnificent cathedral; both stood
GU a rude scaftolding constructed for the pur.
pose, some forty feet from the floor One Of
them was 50 wholly intent On his work that
he became wholly absorbed, and in admira-
tion stood from the picture, gazing at it with
intense delight. Forgetting where he was,
he moved back slowly, surveying critically
the work Of his pencil, till he had neared the
edge Of the plank upon which he stood. At
this critical moment his companion turned
quickly, and almost frozen with terror, beheld
his iminent peril another instant, and the
enthusiast would be precipitatcd upon the
pavement beneath, II he spoke to him it
was certain death if he held his peace
death was equally sure. Suddenly he re-
gained his presence Of mind, and selling a
wet brush flung it against the wall, scattering
the beautiful picture with unsightly blotchcs
Of cooring, The painter flew forward and
turned upon his friend with fercy upbrail-
inga, but startled at his ghastly face, he lis
tened to his recital Of danger, looked shud-
deringly ever tie dead space below, and with
tears Of gratitude blessed the hand that saw
cd him. just so we sometimes get absorbed
upon the pictures Of the world, and, in con-
tonplating them, step backward unconscious
Of our peril, when the Almighty, in mercy
dashcs out the beautiful images, and draws
US, at the time we arc complaining Of His
dealing, into His outstre,chcd arms Of COM
passion and love,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

The great Dr. johnson was wont to say tia.
a habit of looking al tho best side Of every
event is far better than thousand pounds a
Year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

CHRISTIANITY has given to truth dignity
independent Of time and numbers. 1t has re-
quired that truth shonld be believed and ret
spected for itgolf-Tmd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

SslSzA.eSSAV $500 How nat
ural they loX How many little tender
bare feet have rested trustiDgly thereon, and
worm into them sacred and loving history j,
Wonder are tn roc&s--th2 great fearful rug
ged rocks--ths kind, hospitabo shetcring
rocks, under V oae shoulders We have crept in
many showcr
Bat dearor Ian orchard, and lrcoLlct, and
rock, dearer tin the cottage, whose curling
smoke still and 3royermoro wroathcs itself up
toward the clouds, are the forms Of these VIC
loved father mother, brother, sister, and
neighbour They are all there, and they
change not. Bat these arc net the same
brothers and siacrs that VIC call by that name
now, scattered up and down tho earth, diyid-
ed in interests lat still infinitely dear to us
those that We greet as We lie in the noon
tide shade are or own band OF child faces,
one t0mHy, unohangcablc in feature and
aspect. immortal in love and youth Land
Of our childhood ! beautiful land Who
tolls US thaht horG were thorns in the hedge
rows, aud briers in the pathway We rcmem-
Der it not We SEQ only roses in the hedge
rows. and feel only the soft turf under our
teet There are the banks OF violots for us
and primroses in the meadows, The forests
have borne US a harvest of nuts, and tho
peach-;rcos invite us to banquet upon them.
Come, and let us be Joyful together, for no
one can ever rob US Of this delight.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
SlIAWMUT COMPANY'S
CLARTNE COAT. OIL.

Ihh subcrib:r Is prepared TO receive orders for
the above ILLUMINATING OIL which for coIor odor
and burning qualities is warranted equal to anv IN M
market. l' ~ any III VIZ
lhe above viii sold low for cash as any oil OF eauaI
g"al'y ana liberal discount made to the trade Also
superior article Of LUnRArNq On equal to snprr, ep
IVES "''A '"9'thirdS its cost. GRANVILLE HEARS
SOLE AGENT PoRrHR ABOVE CoMpAyY
% % Water street, Boston,
Boston, Sept. 10, 1850. 24SRwle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

~. following 5tan&as, rarely exceeded in simple beau
w are the production Of young lady of fifteen years
hey e>hibi, train ftloughl and poetic talent highly
rrelablc to the young writer and We ad1iSeher to eul-
-.r-.. a.. IA stn for sLcl Z rn.rnRlinn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

G1DO0 \ YEAR made by any one with $40 Stencil
Sl.GUO Tools, Silvcr Medal awarded. Samples
free. Address A. ]. PULLAM.
s9fsl@ Springfield, VI,