davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12
WANTED.

NIFTY young men, OF good moral character
Il coming well recommended. can find steady
and rcmuncralive employment in selling by sub
ser,prinu nv valuable Publications of Books
My business ia and has been Tor years cNclu'
si,,ly A southern business Designed to assist IN
building up southern item'nrr
IN. Books ar, all choice selections. calcua
I'D to a,lorn the parlor the centre table and H.
br,,ry and To store the mind with useful knowl
,,lge They recommend thems I've, to the young
and the old For hearty Of typographs and
p,.atne.. ofbindnc they stand almost uncqualled
, laroe number Of these books can bc sold in
Texas' which will render i, very profitable 10
Agents.
Address the subscriber Marshall Tevas
l. q. NEBhtT
Feb. % 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12

\ CorRpl7 LEGISLATORS The New York
Legislature. which has Just adjourned,
has lei, behind II a most unsavory udor
Il seems to have been the mere tool OF
the lobby bribery aud corruption had
full sway among its members The
amount spent by lobby agents 10 secure
the passage II fayorite schemes is ss,i
mated by hundreds OF thousands # dol
lars The New loik Evening Post says
oft:
The New York Legislature has At las;
adjourned, 10 the great satisfaction OF
the people, after doing n great deal OF
mischief and vc-' little good Il would
have been better both for the reputation
aud the interest nf the State If II had
never assembled We must say for II
that, ia edr eontidcn, belief. SO corrupt
and shameless body of men never came
together ia this state. The name Of the
Legislature OF 1850 viii be term oi
scorn, hy-Nord and kissing, as long
as it is remembered
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12
Fancy and staple Dry Goods.
Sa u ders 4 nrs,
DRUGGISTS,

Successor to Mcdonald y Sanders)
4 RE now receiving large supplies of Fresh
n ana Genuine Drugs Obs and Paints. As,
superior article Of Medical liquors. such "A
ms the very best quality Of Cognac brandy, "
ror, Wine, and old bourbon Whisl>ey. as -
well as lnegat, Fine Chewing Tobacco. Qginino
starch, and candles &c. And will continue q
receive large snppii,- fresh from New ipr, and
Philadelphia commensurate with their daily ln
crca-iug demand They have now ON hand ans
will soon be IN receipt OF all the popular fnien'
Noiicine- Perfumeries Powders Hair Oh. aud
Cpsmofie. Hair Restorative. Nc, sc.
rsI White Lead and tIlu-s am strictly cash
ARTICLES a' low prices.
March ae No 2s-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12

As a specimen of the awful results Of
polygamy. 1t is related that young
English woman was recently sold 90 \
man in Salt Lake City fo, a load Of
pumpkins.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12
PRESIDENTIAL GRANDFATHER.

wv t''''I''N 1Ip'"' t'h'H l'H0'N ~
review the different aspirants
VIM II. Scward-A ,ricks,cr aud
traitor, cunning A. Satan and more dan
gcrous than Burr.
john Bella politician If the philo.
sophie metaphysical sci DOL timid AZ a
hare, with face ever set toward the
North, and mind never made mp.
Nam IloustOn-The Sir John Fal-tail
of American politics a jolly old ad.
veuturcr Of the mock heroic breed -
wonderful compound OF the savage aud
the civilized 'nan-thc tomaucho and the
Christian an irregular magnet to all
that large class OF Our people who love
whisky, think politics a good joke and
admir- audacity audacity audacity
as the three best titles to success IN life
james Buchanan-lruet To the Consti-
tuition, but committed to one term
Daniel : Dickinson all oak once a
town constable there are many who
would Ike 10 see him =" Grand High
Constable If the Union"
Andrew Juhnsun-A lion Of the tribe
If jackson; tavoritc with all but the
o,,,,,,., ,,,,,,r, ..,,1 nm .r,a H.. J,,,
i rcrtaelv coming il may be- sooner
than 'yyo ,iint
Alex. II S,cpl s-The Little Giant &c
OF the -outh-a clear, pure, bright, warm
80, L.dn ,,urhoJ ,.i,b Eyo ea.l.
,,n, az ,bo Ii,L III ~ natri,t,.r,
Ia l.;,,nr
rJ,ra,J r,.r.,t vho ,,,.r;cor Cleo.
p, the ,rc,r,,.li.,.,J Inn, .Ie,,.Js,, .t,i,s
,,,,, u,,,,;ro. IN a;,.ll,.,.." rnn-
..,v,,iy. Inn, nnr,n,l :, IN, ,,.k Of
.,r,,,nIiu,, ,,,,I, ~ -, .,;sis or ~ "a.
I'm nny Kind If a hnIl by fine horn.
IL ~. 1,'., ~. ,,,.,,,.,.l ..,.l .,,,,,
''.ir..sna g t'' ,i.n .ar, ~ VII IL,
H.. ( ,,..,,',,,J \.ira.l, lr,,,,.rts..
r,, 0i,...I',i -, ,'., H., -. aud iii
~, L..Ii,'I H., - a. ,i.,.rr. 20 ~
c.,.I..,, I.r,.t,r.
tl." ! r,.,,',,l., r.,,,,l.,.o.,.
r',t -. Ia. -.
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- ~. Il, - ,"'
=, Ut a.. tl,..l,,,u,.rl
49,, -, ~. .;n l,- c'i,l,.
a.. i. NJ, ~ ~. NJ,
t.hI'' ,ha, ,naI,os liza
No. ~ - ~ c. 49,
,q..i 80 ~ - -. =, A..
y,"r,' at,n, L', ,i,,,,ra.,. woro ,,,a-
go - vs. - -, r"ad
,.'I -, -. d.,'.. nL.
1'',' ,,-,',t1 - r,,a,nan .cu.s ,nd
,,.l.',a ",naci,y Gar @g,,r,, il nyanr.
,,.'.s,l q"
H. W. ~. o,;vo,o Amor.
.,,,;,rl u.;,l y, ii AL q ,,.,l',I il,
h;.,,al,a...' -. h.,.a,,.r ,,.,,..,,
,,..r h,' .i,,,JI ~ ~, a'l .,l,n ,,La,,
ho .bnnlJ a.;,nn.,nan. y'ry L,nn,.
Ions AND snncyrbs, bn,,bastic L.r, han
f, bc,, I'm
Nbll,rJ Fplnoro- r,,b.r IN. mncb an
,dnir,r ,f ora L,hn Rr,wn ploored
t.r.v,, rr .r,,i1 Ly III. n,y, hand
,vb,u IA. wr,t. his l.t,.r IN ia. N,v
y,,t rui.., ,,..,i,,,
J,o,gs,n n,y;s sne conl;,,,;o,
or ,,n. s.,ld,or AMI s,,,.s,,,, Jn.,. ,i,ht
yh.u.m,L i,,,. sn,,,.lcs ~, IN. \,,tb Lnt
a mn. ,,',. n-,.i - - er,.c,,.r ,,bc,, "a,
b..u,o ia, N,.sis.n,ni liz n,,.r,cts c,r
I'm. u,min,ti,n a,n c,nsider,ity nnJ.r a
cI,pd but il war comes a. como il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12

Hos wv Gm1p CuNvierEr or FoRGrHy
Intelligence from Kingston, Jamaica,
auuouucc.-thc iriM and conviction of the
Hon William. tar1d. editor aud uomi'
nal proprietor IT the Colonial Standard
and Jamaica Despatch Tie Wa sculcuc
ed o. prison for three yeats Mr. Girod
is one of the most talented and distiu.
guishcd mon which Jamaica has ever
reduced As a classical scholar, linz
gust aud periodical writor--io say
nothing OF his legislative ability and
journalistic talent Anewu and apprccia-
ted 80 England as we'll as Jamaica be
stood without rival Tie was for a
hong period, member ol the Assembly Tor
tn Parish II Il Georgc aud was at
one time selected hy the country as a
delegate to plead The cause OF the colo
ny before the imperial government of
Great Britain
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12

Tpr GEORGIA LOTTERIES ABOLISHED - All
'hc Georgia lottery grants are 'oreclosed
bnprohihition Of the drawings under u
penal enactment ct the state Legislature.
to take effect on the first day Of June
mkt The net was passed in November,
at the last legislative session
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12
AN ADVENTURE IN THE CARS.

got aboard at y, ana were soon
travelling rapidly towards our aes''na
ton
We had Just seated ourselves ana pre-
pared Tor a comfortable smoke wnen IA
came the conductor and who should It be
but our Ola ir'ehd tied' Ai'ef
the common salni"i'ons' HOW are you,
old fellow etc; e's' mao passed ffea
remarked he nad some business TOT US 10
-. Nv "''' H. Iii IN o''"' , a,
any '"'"S ., ~ WIZ P'"'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12

Jos BALDWIN Joe Baldwin. Of Ala
bama ha- been elected one Of the Judges
of the supreme Court of California. and
he well deserves it We have heard a
good aneclotc If the Judge His voea-
ton required him TO travel IN the mines,
aud necessity required him TO sleep with
an lrishmau says the .lagc to Paddy,
" You'd be a long time IN ireland before
You could sleep with a Judge Says
Paddy TO the Judge, Yis. and ye'd be a
long time IN the Guild country before yed
be elected Judge
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12

THs PmNcF Of MALES . Miss Martincan,
ina letter to TINS country, says the Prince
ct Wales is only eighteen. hut is sen
sible aud well-rcal youth truthful aud
fond of truth. like his mother He has
been trained e. industry and activity,
aud Is As thoughtful ia his turn Of mind
as hon rablc aud justice loving N his
temper Miss VI adds OF the Prince
Your young men viii see IA him fair
specimen OF the English gentleman
Good moIals, simple manners pure hat-
ITS, cultivated taste these are what will
be observed ia him We earnestly hope
he viii preserve them when be becom"-
his own master. rnd we haze every cx-
pcctalion that be- will The narrow and
superficial character Of aroyal education
d, repaired. ia his case, a. far as Is can
hc. hy navel ina foreign cousifics. let
ua hope boz viii bring home SOME kunwl
edge from his first visit TO a Republic
| am surprising that he will cross The
frontier Ia see You Do not help to spoil
fim lie u a promising youth bat he
Is still only a boy 1t il no pleasure t.
him To- Toe constantly told that he is a
Prince Let him have the same chance
As other youths on the verge Of manhood
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12

nr Franklin used to say that rich
widows were the only pieces Of second
hand goods that sold at prime cost.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12

l, is stated that six vesseb for the
African slave trade have lssely saiDsA
from New York.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12
ISOunetS.

4 SMALL lot of silk and silk Nclyet Bon.
nets Of the very latest styles may be had
n Terms, to suit purchasers at
BRAnFiElD n TAILFN ).
Jar, 81. 1860. ar
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12

Fer HAxxrKSs.-If two mon wevs
preparing TO hammer each other with
hammers on some pleasant day in April,
would it be necessary 10 sit still and
do nothing but bet upon the result
Does it make any serious difference when
the hammers are human fists, instead OF
iron tools : Two men are known TO be
getting ready to tall upon each Other
with their Cyclopian fists, and to batter
and Dang until one is killed OF manned,
or is SO beaten aud bruised that he can
not stand up Nothing depends upon
the affair but bets upon both sides OF
the Atlantic. Nothing is settled OF
proved by II, 1t Is piece OF unmltiga-
ted brutality 1t is the most disgusting
exhibition Of bcstial qualities, which
seem doubly hestial when 80 used.
Great muscular strength is a grand
thing, although the apo,heosIs of muscle
is rather ovcrdone at the present moment
but there is nothing half so agreeable
Ia seeing the superior strength Of one
man proved by mangiing another into a
bloody Jelly, as in seeing a hungry bear
quietly hug man to death, and eat him
up. la the latter case, 1t IL n tamished
beast using the power Of beas, to sat
isiy his natural craving In the former
case, it is man using the power Of n
beast to main or murder another man
for no possible purpose whatsoever.
The gladIatcrial combat of a prisoner
with "a beast-the enforced fight between
two captives-thc miserable, ridiculous
duel cven-all have some Ineligible ex.
cusc, but they are all frightinl IN them
selves, aud IN their influences and result.
The prize fight is unredeemed savagery.
1t is the absolute negation Of humanity
1t is degradation beneath beasts, for
wild animals are never less than animals !;
whAe a man in the prize ring shows no
quality Of humanity Harper's Weekly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12
TEXAS PUBLICAN.
,vrY Two DOLLARS AND A HALF A YEAR
H. W, IOt III ENN.
RnIroR AND PROPRIETOR.

rus TEXAS REPUBLICAN is is~nea weekly At
40 p1ll.A gS NNp HALE per ennam II paid
ID tlyancc, If paid within 7iN moths lhf'' ,"iAIs Z
= ,n.nt hoe DELAYED until after the tx months, The
- Ill he Four Dollars single copies One Dime
wort ..encus At ~ per sinafe ri ten lines or less
"A cents Der -lnire for every subsequent Insertion
literal discount made for weary advertisements
announcement Of candidate Ten Dollars
iyy1iy, ,,sr cent will be charged on ldSifti-emcn's
+ paid ~ Advance ,...,.,
E.. Iyrrfisanrut-,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12

THf Psr.pESr oN Paw Altering Pres.
idcul Buchanan has written letter 10
thc N,w lagk Chan Der OF Commerce Is
reply To their resolutions pa Tine subject
If ptiva,eeriug tie opposes It's abana-
onmcnt, aud says
We might, with almost as much Pre-.
prlcty, agree 10 abandon our system Of
volunteer militia, aud trust alouc 10 the
regular army for our defense on the land,
as to deprive ourselves Of the service OF
priyatoors, which arc our volunteers and
militia upon the ocean. Besides, priya-
tcers may be strictly guarded from
abuses 10y law, and be restrained within
the rules which govern orr regular navy.
Neither would the abandonment # war
against private property upon the ocean
ui itself afford freedom and security TO
our commerce in order 90 accomplish
this object. we must proceed a step fur.
tier. and obtain the consent Of the pow
cruul naval nations, that merchant YES.
sells shall not bc blockadcd in port. but
he suffered Ia pass the blockadiug squad.
ton and 70 ont to SEA. II these should
remain bloc kadcd IN our hatbors, there
would becampnratively but hitle private
property on the ocean 90 protect. \
powerful fleet hlockading the mouth OF
the Chesapeake could cilectually prevent
any merchant vessel from going 10 sea
from any port in that noble bay or is
tributaries. - in regard t. New York
New Orleans &c II the proposition to
abolish war against private property on
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12
NLEI,lllAIL

have issociatod With me, In the PrAeticc of Nod
'He nr Prytnn Nming pf y is Young, active.
sad energetic IN every way worthy and wtil quail
Peel inl a. such can confidently recommend him tn
Pc friend. and patrons
dA respectfully assure my patrons that | would
4 Ies'i my equal, and simply ask them to ny 9r.
inug
u + DIAL,
May lsGO. I'm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12
NOTICE.

INiAS + Talley having purchased the entire
I interest Of Messrs J. \ n T j Coleman
A Co. has associated himself IN business with
Mai Vim Bradhold, Tor several years citizen
of This place and is located in Marshal ior HE
lie would take this occasion to return ~ SIN.
corn thanks to his friends ior their liberal pat
ronae, while associated with the Messrs Cole
man. and hopes by close and prompt attention
10 business 10 merit their iayors and patronage
in nture.
Jany 81, 1859
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12

4 WHITE GRL EiorYs WITH ( NEGRO ~
MlcmGAN prac,iooi Aboii,ionlsm A case
of practical amalgamation has just come
to light in our ncighboring county Of
Washtenaw, which is, as usual, rcpletc
with the disgusting features which char
actcrizc these affairs. \ young girl, II
years Of age. daughter 81 Mr.. Hiram
l. Stout, Of the town Of sharon. elopcd a
day or since with negro boy who was
in the seryc. Of her father. and, il II
thought, has gone with him 10 Canada
The sable -educeg's name Is Bill Strong,
and he is about % years old. The girl
is an intelligent, well educated female,
and 10 reason can be ass gued for her
conduct. except that her father is an alb
olltiunist of the guadul Grated stripe,
and taught as the repcniant Judson did,
that a negro was little better than any
body else. The parents are nearly dis
tractrd over the occurrence, and are ma
king every effort to recover their daugh-
ter she has always been looked upon
with esteem and respect, and the whole
community were taken by surprise when
the facts were revealed No suspicion
was excited by the conduct Of the couple,
their love scenes having been transacted
strictly in private They went at first
10 the village Of Napoleon, where they
tried to get married, but could find mo-
body 10 perform the ceremony From
here they departed Tor unknown local..
ties, and are supposed reasonably
enough, to have made straight wake
for the Canadian territories Mr. Stout
has always preached the abolition dog
ma We imagine that be- will csehew
amalgamation doctrines b roaiter, and
JON the expei fenced Judsun in support
ing "a straight Democratic ticket Prac-
-cal teachings are severe, but effective.
- Defraa Ffo Press, lprd p.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-05-12
= 4 DID /, Il \

LARGE NNb SUPERIOR STOCK
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
Influence Of Books on Character.

BENJAMIN Franklin tells US, in one Of his
letters, that when ne was a boy, a little book
fell into his hands, entitled, Essays 10 do
Good, by Cotton Mather.
1t was tattered and torn, and several
leaves were missing 6" But the remainder, !"
he says, gave me such turn of thinking as
to have an influence on my conduct through
life; lor have always set greater value
oh the character of a doer of good, than any
other kind Of reputation and if have been
useful citizen, the public owes all tho ad-
vantage Of it to the little book Jeremy
Bentham mentions that the current Of his
thoughts and studies was directed for life by
n single phrase that caught his eye a, the
end of the pamphlet: The greatest good
Of the greatest number" There are single
sentences in the New Testament that have
awakened to spiritual life hundreds of mill
ms of dormant souls. In things of loss mo-
ment reading bas woudrous power. George
Law, boy on his fathers farm, met an old
unknown book, which told tho story of far
mers son who went away to seek his fortune
and came home, after Many years absence, a
rich man. From that moment George be,
came uneasy, left home lived over again the
life he had read of, returned a millionaire,
and paid all his fathers debts Robinson
CruSoe has sent to sea moro sailors than the
pless-gang. The story about little George
Washington telling the truth about the hatcn-
ct and the plum-tree has made many 4 truth
teller. We owe all the Waverly novels to
SCOTS early reading of the old traditions
rOd legends; and the whole body Of pastoral
fiction came from Addison's sketches of Sir
Robert de Covcrly in tho Spectator. But
Illustrations are numberCss Tremble, ye
who write, and ye who publish writing. A
pamphlet has preeipitated revolution. A
paragraph quCnches or kirdles the ceestia
spark in human soul--in myriads Of souls
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
British and U. S. Mail Route.
Commences Monday, llp,a l6, lsG0.
Trains Going North and West

Leave Montpelier, Ill 3I0A M, $40 A. M. and As PM
MAIL TRAIN connects ut Windsor & White River
WI Junction withtrlns leavng Boston ut 30 A. NJ and
Springfield al 745 New York the evous evening y
and with train from Passumpsic and White Mountains
Railroad the same day. Leaves Windsor at LIS p. n
reaching Burlington, Ronses Point Montrea and Ogdens.
bnrgh the same evening
NIGHT EXPRESS connects Mt Windsor with train leaving
New York al $780, M Boston at HOO A. NJ at White
RveTJurcli0n with tram leaving Boston, via Lowell At
200 connecting at Essex with train leaving New
York at 500 ", and reaching Burlington at 555 A. NJ
Ogdensburgh at 1245 M; connecting at Ogdensburgh
with Grand Trunk Express train ol Detroit, Chicago and
the West.
AccoMMoDArIoS leaves Mortified at on NJ, arrives
III Burlington. nj 1910 NJ. R0use's Point nj 30 NJ,
connecting with train for Montreal.
Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 9IOA Nj. Ills AM. and 1920 p.
Mail tram leaves Rouse's Point at $50 A. NJ ST. Adams
NJ 200, AM, Burlington al 7.40 A. at White
River Junction with train oI Passumpic Road -arrivng
in Boston and Worcester ut $50 PM and 1t New York
via Springfield, at II 30 p. NJ.
Express train leaves Ogden nj IS MONT cal
h 6i5 NJ, Rouse Point at $50 A NJ, Darlington at 10
A. NJ. COZ meeting at Burlington with Steamboat for White.
hail and with aain for New York, via Trey rElng q:
030 p M, connecting nj White River junction with Pas
snpsic Road for St. Johnsbnry and the White Mountains;
and with Northern Road for Concord, Lowell aud Boston
arriving at 8l5 P.
Night Express leaves Ogden sburgh at noon Montreal
at 345 Nj, ROuses Point Ut 500 connecting But
ingtOn with train arriving in New York. via Troy, l.
l0l5, A. ", White River junction for Boston, aHvie
there next morning aud Windsor with train for n Wv
York, via Springiell aud for Boston and Worcest-t ia
Filchbnrgh.
Through Tickets Tor Chicago and the West TO- sale al
The principal stations. G. MERRILL, Supt
NoIthheld, VT, April IA, 1860
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
4 4. IT A Els, n. D SUE AsfN
IL BOy ston st, Boston, Sept, %, 1860"
NOW TOI'SE 1T


We append few ccIpts but tmay be- used with great
advantage in all other kiLtS OF cake L" i'll fruit puh
dings and other pastry
BKEAKFA6T AND } kA Rolls Two or three ten.
si0ontuls of Leaven taocod ding TO Il quality OF he
hour to one quart OF ii, ur mix thoroughly by
leg tv or TIN ee I'm 5 through seNe Ilb il ljtee
Of batter o. la III" SIZE Of an egg, .; make the
with co'd mix G"aig.(miA is He,e'ab g, 4 ely stn
enoulh to pprnit rolling out. Much iuesdlrg hould
he avoided Cut iNotLc desired form End Place mln9
diattly in hot or uiri Lake qu'cbly.
LoAF HGrAD le:. re IIol 0ltions c L'aIcu Al Il
toni sjlieI toae'her tlo}e nit the butter. ~
make the paste suH ouGh 20 lAtG4 iito }Uaf and
bake eha,cy in Il so y oven.
GEAHAM FGEAD,-I lr tessi oon.ul5 O. Leayen to
o1e qlart {" htlt inca, siiiel to}ether add ore gil
o' mo &s. e. 9na TWO eggs mtke The iaste Thin with
MILK, and b'fe in Il low oven.
BROWN BREAD -lhce tcast con us Of ! eayen 10
one PINT OF Il var, AID orc pint c0rn meal all We
stc'i together ada two eggs and about gill OF mo
l2sss make he paste thin with milk, and bake slowly
UtrKWHEAr tAkEs.-t lou Hrd milk sufficient 10
make Que quart OF bat er add che erg hcn three
'loontnIs of iearen beat to tioh, and cook Quick
DUMPLiNGS.-SIit together ore quart Il flour ami
two pocriuS OF LtaNen rub i'll piece OF butter
halt as large as an egg IN Y with ctd mix water
and boHte MINUTES
CHAMBER STREET CAKE.-Sift tcCether two larne
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

FEAR AND CoURAGE.--I remember reading
somewhere about Queen Elizabeth, that her
soul was incapable OF fear The statement is
false and absurd, You may regard fear as
u1manIy and un@orthy; you may repress the
manifestations Of it; but the state Of mind
which (iu beings not properly monstrous or
defeetiyc) follows til: perception Of being in
danger, is fc-f rs surely as the perception
d light is sight, 50 surely is the perception
Of danger fear. And Tor u man to say that
his soul is incapable Ct fear, il just Us absurd
as to say that from regularity Of oonstitu,
ton, when dipped in water, be does not get
wet. You, human being, whoever you may
be, whenever you arc placed i'll danger, and
you know you are placed in danger, and re,
fleet On the fact, yoI feel afraid. Don't va
por, and say no we know how the mental
machiue must work, unless it be diseased.
Now, the thoughtful m&u ad1its all this;
he admits that bullet through his brain
would be very serious thing for himself, and
likewise for his wife and children; he admits
that no shrinks from such a prospect he
will take pains to protect himself from the
risk; but he says that if duty requires him
to run that risk he will run it. This is the
courage of the civilized man, as opposed to
the blind, bulldog iusensbility of the savage.
This is courage-to know the existence of
danger, but to face it ncyertheless.-FraSer S
Magazine.