davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07
Gbe family Circle.
A PRAYER for the StraYing.

Look from the sphere of endless day,
0 God of mercy and Of might
In pity look on those who stray,
Benighted, in this land of light
In peoped vale, in lonely glen,
In crowded mart, by stream or sea,
How many of the sons of men
Hear not the message sent from thee.
Send forth Thy heralds, Lord, to call
The thoughtlcss young, the hardened old,
scattered, homeless hock till all
Be gathered to Thy peaceful fold
Then all these wastes-a dreary scene,
That makes us sadden as VIC gaze
Shall grow with living waters green,
And lift to heaven the voice of praise.
". C. Bry1it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07
Probate Courts for RandOIp pin
District.

DR0BATE .OURTS within and for the District Of Ran
doph for the year ensuing, will be holden follows
At the Registers 0ce in Brookfed, the first Thurs
day in each month; at the Orange County Hotel, in
Chelsea, the third Thursday in each month at Chad
wck's Hotel in West Randolph, on the fourth Thursday
in January, March May, July, September and November
at j. L. Bowles Hotel in Washington, on the second
Thursday in February, May and August.
By order of Court,
j. r. CLEAVELAND, Register.
Chelsea, December l. 1859,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

STATE OF YER MONT At Probate Court, holden
RANDOLPH DISTRICT S. at Brookfeld, within and for
said District, on the oath day of May, A. D. 1861
ZONES Isaac Nichols Guardian unto Rhoda P Clevery,
insane person residing in Braintree, in said Dis
trict and makes application to this Court for license
sell all the reaesate belonging to his said ward in this
State including her equity of redemption in certain real
estate in said town of antree and represents that such
sale necessary topay the dc BITS and expense of support
ing his said ward
Wheeupon it is ordered by said Court that said appli
cation be heard session of said Court to be holden at
the Registers Office in Bookeld the 18th day of June
A. D. 1861 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and that poce
be given to all persons concerned by publishing the sub
of this Order three weeks successfully in the Green
Mountain Freeman published at Montpelier in this State
before the day assigned aforesaid for hearing that they
may appear at said time and place. and if they cause
object to the granting OF said license
By order of Court
23lfw3 r. CI,EAVEIAND Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

I1hoIlH 81 D1s4nicT S. stated Sessions Of the Pro-
bate Court for the District of Lamole will be held at h
Pr obate Office in Johnson in said District on every
Monday for the year ensuing.
By order of the Court,
Johnson, Dec l, 1Lj9 $, s. PIKE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07
Probate Courts.

STATE OF VERMONT no COURTS Within
said will be holden at the Probate Office in Montpelier in
sid District on Tuesday of each week, during the
ensuing Persons having business with said Court are re-
quested to attend to the same said court days.
GEORGE W. BAILEY, Judge.
hal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

7 HEREBY certify that have this day given my son,
Lawson NJ. Perkins, his time TO act and trade for
himself and shall claim Of his earnings nor pay
any debts Of his contracting. hACHEUS PERKINS.
CARLOS CORNISH Witness.
Eden, March 9th 1850. fw3*23l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07
benjamin. Spears Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT, I Alta Probate Court held at
DIsTRcT OF RANDOLPH, $. Randolph, within and for
the District aforesaid the 24lh day of May, A D,
1860.
instrument prpoting to be the last viii and Tesla-
n ment of Benjamin Spear, late of Brainree, in said
District deceased presented to the Court here for Pro-
bate, by Chauncey H. Spear of the Executors therein
named
ce be given to all persons concerned therein, to appear
before said Count at session thereof to be held at the
Registers Office in Brookfeld the 18th day of june
A. D. 1860 and contest the probate of said WILL and it is
further ordered that this order be published three weeks
successfully in The Green Mountain Fireman. newspa-
per printed at Montpelier in this State, the last of which
shall he previous 10 the day assigned, aforesaid for
hearing.
Given under my band at Randolph this oath day of May,
A. D. 1860. J. R. CLEVELAND, Register.
23liW3.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

Taste has its place; but it is not to meet
and abolish giant evils. For this it needs the
clear sight, the bold heart, the praying spir-
it, the presence Of God with those who preach.
--Beecher.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

PR1DH.-Proud men never have friends in
prosperity, because then they know nobody
nor in adversely, because then nobody knows
them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07
Notice.

T HEREBY give notice that have given my son, David
L G. Carr his time during the remainder of his minori-
ty and shall claim none of his earnings nor pay any
debts of his contracting after this date.
Barre, April T. I860I fw3t23l 0REN CARR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07
Books from The civ

WE have the best facilities for receiving anvtb,ro
W. the line Of Books, Stationery or Music, direct from
the City, at short notice. Persons wanting anvtbi
the kind will please leave their orders at he o'
FREEMAN BOOK STORE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

PRACTICE flows from principle; for as
man thinks, SO will he act.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07
GROVER & BAKERS
NOISELEss
Family Sewing Machine,

THE undersigned CLERGY MEN OF various depomipa
tons, having purchased and used in our ia lilies
" GROVER BAKERS CELEBRATED FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE" take pleasure in recommending
it as an instrument fully combining the essentials OF q
goOd machine. Its beautiful simplicity ease of manage
ment and the strength and elasticity of its stitch unite
to render it machine by any in the market
ana one Whlch we FEEL CONFIDENT will give satisfaction
to all who may purchase and use it.
Rev. W. p sGRICKLAND,l
Rev. R. R. YARD New York
Rev. O. LARUE,
Rev. Il. P. RODGERS, DID.
Rev. w. B. SPAGUE, DID. Albany, N Y
Rev. j. N. CAMPBELL, DID
Rev. CHI ARIES ANDERSON,
Rev. CHARLES lAWLEY
Rev. DANIEL II. TEMPLE. Auburn N Y
Rev. I. " HOPKINS,
Rev. WILLIAM HoSMER,
Rev. o. H. TIFFANY,
Rev, e.. j. BOWEN,
Rev. JONA CROSS
Rev JOHN MORON, DID, Baltimore, Md
Rev. w T. .. GLENN,
kev w. GLENN,
Rev W. ii. CHAPMAN,
Rev. r. S. EVANS,
Rev. R G. GALBRAITH, Goyanstown, Nd.
Rev. I. DAUGHERTY, Waynesboro. Pa.
hey' nilOS n LYNNE, Westmoreland Co., Va.
Rev. Rev. i j i fFa %Sl$s,, Norfolk Va
Key Eey C q 4 H LnYAI DID, Charleston, s C
Rev Rev a a. A a. I FoR TER Selma, Ala.
Rev. JOSEPH WISE ,Speedwell, sc.
Rev. B. h. ROSS Mobile, Ala.
Rev. J. 1. MlCnAUX, Enfield, NC.
R Rev c. c. F. F. HARFis,' Henderson, N. C.
Rev Rev HE>E R6s A. RILEY, MontrOse, Pa.
R Pro " " 7 p c MihSHN, RR.p> Geneva,
Rev. ELBEkT sLIN GERLAND. Scotia, MY.
Prof. JOHN FOSTER,
Rev FRANCIS G. GRATZ Sche-
Rev j, TURNBULL BACKUS, d. D. { necty
Prof BENZ. STANTON NJ T.
Rev. p c. PRUGH Zenia, o.
Rev Is. w. CHIDLAW, AM, -
Rev. w. PERKINS, cincinnati, o.
Ley e, GIRARD, Ripley O
Rev. A BLAKE
Rev. Il. G. BENSON. A. NJ, (Gamhio. n
Prot J M'ELHENNY, d. d. "
Rev. r. les TER, lronton, o.
Rev. =, F. llASrY, Cambridge City, Ind
Rev. J. G. ARMSTRONG, Saline, Mich
E Key. 4. Hu NJ S"AzSf' EGaltna. ill.,
Rev. r MoRROUGH, Cambridge City. Ind.
Rev. RICHARD WHITE, Milton, Ind.
Rev. CALVIN VALE, Martinsbnreh N v
Rev. JOSEPH ELDRlnGE Norfolk, Conn
Rev. JOHN JENNINGS, NNI"
Rev. II. l.. WAYLAND, yWorcegter M.ss
Rev. WILLIAM PHIPPS } S'
Rev. OSMONn c. BAKER, Bishon
Rev. THos. RATHAY' T. oiurch' Concord,
Rev. HENRY PARKER Nh
Rev u N, JUDD, MONTGOMERY n Y
Rev. A nj STOWE, Cauandaio v
Key WILLIAM LONG, Chf Mine Mich.
Offices Of Exh bitten and Sale .-i95 Broadwsv NJ.
oik, . summrr Stree Boston. $50 Chestnut Strres
Yves Fourth Street, CDc natl ia North F,ur.so
street, ST. Louis &c. plIINNEY, Agent. MontneI,aih
10 SEND FOR A CIRCrLAR. IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07
American GuanO.

WE are agents for selling the above Guano, which is
w fully equal, if not SUPERIOR to the Peruvian Guano
May l. 1860. SToRRS & FULLER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07

Offices Of Exh bitten and Sale ,-49j Eroadrvov N,
OK. . Summ.r Stree, Boston $50 Chest, nt Strrst
ImIaGelph,a' ISL Baltimore street. baltimore Es
street, ST Louis. nc. pIINNEY Agent montnsIla
10 SEND FOR A CIRCrLAR. IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07
Notice.

THIS certifes that have given my son, Willis Parker
Stewart, his time during the remainder Of his minori-
ty, and shall claim of his wages, pay debts of
A. N. PERSON ,,r..
VIM. L. ANDREWS. "i'nosS'
Berlin, Vt, May 10Th, 1850. fS*w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
The beauties of Republican Iisere-
ture--t.csus from. the dsccnGy Parry
--The Hepublican Sne cts ON Henry
Clay Dean and others.

"Blackguard and Rev. bruiser. Hrk.
Eye.
Ignorant and supercilous braggart.-
Did,
Palmer the nastv.-ILid.
Abomniable liar Ellwood. Ibid.
Cole aud Dean, the lying s,umpers.-
Did,
This sanctimonious villain-IIid.
Walking embodiments of yileness. Ibid.
The poor devlls.-IbiR.
Dean, the depraved wretch-Ibi3.
Gizzard foot Dean and Gppenny Cole
Ibid
The Rev'd scaIawag and scamp.-C Gate
CiY.
Reeking mass Of filth and fa,sehood.-
IJi4.
The Reverend liar and renegade - Ibid.
Deans monkey shines and essence of
black guardism Ibid
Disgusting and hideous proportions Of
the Reverend spouter-IjW.
Lies, balderdash and blackguardsm.- -
Uid.
"Hutchins-the biggest liar and d.rtie ST
dog-the brute. Reporter.
The brazen blasphemer and moral lep.
er.-Regtstrr.
"Dean exhibit his dirty carcass Com,
m0nWedlM
Dirty, filthy blackguard, Deau.-lbM
An avalanche of nastiness.- Uid.
Filthy parsonage called Dean-Ibid
Truly, as Mr.. Dean himself says, the
Republican press Of this. State seems to he
the instrument Of a conspiracy to destroy
men. We leave il, for it is 90 disgusting &
for comment.-Sdfe JONfHai.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
THE GOOD TIME COMING.

Everything seems to indicate that the
financial crisis of 1858 is like the late COM
et--its body has now disappeared below
the horizon, and nothing now remains
visible but u small part of its tail. That
too, will soon be gone, and we shall be
once more sound as dollar and ready for
a new spr,e. Never before has nature
been so boun.iful in her gift, of the earth.
The cutivstors Of the soil, who are the
foundations Of every nations prosperity,
have their cribs and their barns full, and
do not know where to stow what is matur.
ring. To wheat there is hardly limit
when measured by the bushel; and to the
corn in prospect, the memory of the Oldest
inhabitants hath no reccollection Of the
like. The oat crop and the hay crop are
not behind that of the wheat and corn crop;
and the potato and onion can keep count
with either while the fruit crop is am
ply abundant for all home purposes
Nor is there any likelihood that these
abundant productions ofthe soil are lik ely
to spoil for the want of consumers, or be
allowed to remain housed without purchas.
ers. The foreign demand promises to be
active, and already every avenue of trade
is becoming lively and animated through
the desire Of supply ard demand to keep
an active correspondence. A Il branches
of business feel the impulse the immense
crops have impaired to trade. The ship.
ping interest was never more lively, nor
treightS better. Railroad horses are be-
gin.ns TO feel their oats again, and all
branches Of mechanical pursuits are ex-
perlencinS an upward tendency; for when
the farming interests are prosperous ev-
cry other branch of industry shares in its
success. As natural consequence, mon
sy is becoming pientier, as the phrase is;
that is, there is more Of it IN circulation,
and it is easier to be got than before
We heard an experienced banker remark
few days since that money would be
cheaper next year than it had been for
the previous quarter Of century. Ex-
travasance and speculation will Of course
be the consequence and we need not tell
what they will produce in the end. The
advice we give to all is, not try to run the
locomotive, but take it moderate, aud las
up something for we: day Gin. En-
qUtrsr.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
THE SENTIMENTS OF A BOLD
AND INDEPENDANT MAN.
Mr.. Douglas, in = late speech at Newark

MIR. Douglas, in late speech at Newark,
n j., said:
Fellow citizens, you have now a very
briet opitome of my opinions on the great,
questions OF the day. am told that it is
lmprudent for candidate for the Presi-
dency to make public speeches lest he
should say something that would ipjure
HIM IN some parts Of the country. l am
told that this is a large country, that there
is great variety Of opinions. and what is
popular in New Jersey might he unpopular
in other States. l know a candidate is
expected to put a paddock to his lips and
play the dummy, lest something miglN
pass his lips which would harm him.
hold no opinions that am not ready to
avow in any place where the American
flag waves. Cheers. Idont desire any
mans vote who amt willing to drop tho
slavery question, and let the people regu-
late their own local affairs. Applause.
III form no fusion Or coalition with any
body Of men whose opinions on the lead
ing issue are in contravention with my
own. Cheers. am willing to unite
with all who will oppose and fight any
man who fights against the peace and har.
mcny of the country. Cheers. You
may think this is plain talk. There is no
reason WHY | should not talk plainly. To
have the Presidency is to me matter of
very little importance. | confess to you
hat my ambition, my chief design would
be to resume my seat in the Senate. If
any one ct you thinks he is doing the Il
favor by voting for me, think | am doing
him quite as great favor by accepting it
don't want the office, unless for your
good, for mine, for our children and pos
terlty. | have children that trust will
grow up. and | love them as you do yours,
and yet don't desire them to see the last
days of this Union.
Contrast that with the mann policy of
Mr.. Lincoln, who does not open his lips or
write letter for fear of iniurins his polit
zeal prospects. He will iiul that manly
independence, in the long run, will be res,
pected, while its opposite is despsed.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
ROW RAIN Is t-ORaI:ID.

To understand the philosophy of THIS
phenomenon, essential to the very exist
ence Of plants and an mails, few facts,
derived from observation, and long train
of experiments, must be remembered -
Were the atmosphere, at all times, Of a
uniform temperature, We should never
have rain, hail or snow The water alb
sorbed by it in evaporation, from the sea
and the earths surface, would descend in
an impercepticle vapor, or cease to be ab-
sorbed by the air when it was once fully
saturated. The absorbing power of the at
mosphere, and, consequently, its capaLiii-
ty to retain Humidity, is proportionally
crater in warm than in cold air The air
near the surface Of the earth is warmer
than it is in the region UG the clouds. The
higher We ascend from the earth, The cold
er we fad the atmosphere Hence the
perpetual snow on very high mountains,
in the hottest climates.
Now, when from continued evaporation,
the air is highly saturated with vapor,
though it be invisible, if its temperature
be suddenly reduced by cold currents des-
cending from above, Or rushing from Il
higher to lower altitude, its capictv to
retain moisture is diminished, clouds are
formed, aud the result is rain Air con
denses as it cools, and like a sponge filled
with water and compressed, pours out the
water which is diminished capacity cannot
hold. How singular and vet how simple.
il such an arrangement for watering the
earth
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
Couldn't FLUID his Party.

Dennis, alias Michael Brown, was found.
according to the Boston Herald, "a few ev-
ening siuce in the streets Of that city, ad-
dressing an imaginary audience concern
ing the great principles now agitating the
country. Mr.. Brown, after coquetting
with bottle Of whiskey, is usually taken
in that way, and it was judged by the po-
lice that Mr.. Brown would be benefited
by complaining of him AS common
drunkard and sending him to the place
where whlskey is unknown, except upon
special occasions.
May it please the court" said Mr..
Brown, squaring his shoulders, as though
about TO hold forth to one of his imagina-
ry audiences, would it make any differ
ence regarding my case if the court was
nforIned Of my politics ?"
Tho court looked at Mr.. Brown in as
tonishmcpt.
"Hurrah for the Little Giant!" shout.
ed M Brown, with keen look at the
court to notice the effect Of the announce
mCnt.
Two months in the House Of Indus
try the court said, mildly.
Mr.. Brown thought he was on the
wrong tack. He changed instantly.
Hurrah for Lincoln and Hamlin " he
shouted as loud as ever.
Two months repeated the court, not
moved the slightest by the cheer.
Sold again. muttered Mr.. Brown
" Only ono more chance aud then he
shouted: Hnrrah Tor Bell and Everett
and be id if try again if we never
have a President
take him away" said the court, "and
stop his noise"
This is a mean one-horse town. NUT
tered Mr.. Brown. "One such yell as
gave would have set me free in New York,
and the honor Of drinking brandy with
half IA dozen of the aldermen This is not
the city for a man of genius
If either of the great political parties
want Mr.. Brown, he can be found without
much trouble.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08

COMING BACK TO THE TRUE FoLD.-
Judge Winslow, of Alabama has declared
in favor Of Douglas and Johnson, though
a seceder at the Charleston Convention.
He will take the stump ia few weeks
That Is the way things are working, the
people aud the leaders Of the people, the
masses and their representatives are crowd
ing aroand Douglas and Johnson with.
out reserve. There is not day wherein
the chances for electiog the peoples can
didate do not grow brighter and clearer.
Those who went astray are becoming tired
with the husks upon which they were fed,
aud are returning in baEls Of tens ard
twenties and f'ties to the Democratic
homestead where there is room and pleu-
ty for all Let us welcome the wandering
home. -DacenpoH Democra.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
EARTH'S DEVIL.

1t is not the Indian alone who likes to
carry the seal ps he has taken in battle
there are thousands of beings, male and
female; who love to carry in sight the
number Of victims they have seduced or
corrupted, to count them over aud boast Of
their crime. They are men who love TO
corrupt the young, who love to teach them
fallacious vices, and seduce them into evil
compliauces, to put;the Ieaven Of perdition
into their souls, and wait until it begins to
leaven the whole lump. They seem to have
a horrible gloat of pleasure in doing this.
They resist all the efforts Of their victim
to break away; and If he does get away
they pull him down again--and God lets
such men live
Did you ever see a spider spinning his
web in the corner? With what delicacy
of his loom does he spin all his web how
it shines in the sun and who has spun it
all right; and after spinning it he makes
himself little hole, in which he goes
back and lies in wsit for a singing fly that
has surveyed and philosophical on the Uni
verse. He looks upon the web and the
moment he touches it how the spider rush
ii
insect and large spider, he will bite him
and roll him up in his web or if he be
large fly, he commences rolling up and
preparing by and by to eat him. aud if
Tor a moment the poor little fly turns to
escape, how he rushcs out instantly Seizes
him again, and roofs him up and up, and
over, more closely than ever, and dcags
him down to some corner
| have seen men treat men Just so. They
spin just such webs, and then sit in some
dark corner til! they wind their coils around
him I'll. he is hopeIessly entangled in the
web leading him i'll their Internal work,
and rolling him over and over again in its
meshcs; and if the poor victim begins to
sing and buzz in its efforts to break away,
how | have seen them rush out again and
carry him back, ana utterly ruin the IN in
their house Of inIany
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
From the Columbus ~, \ Statesman.
THE FIRST VOTE.

1t is great thing to start right in vo-
ting, as in every thing else. The young
man who gives his first vote right, has the
qualification to refer to it in after years
with pride and pleasure. The present is
an era in our political history much like
those of 1900 aud 1928 The venerable
men in this day, few though they be, who
voted for jefferson in 1900, and the nu-
merous body Of men who in 1928 cast
their vote for Andrew jackson look upon
the event Is the p-oudest of their lives
SO it will be in after years with the young
men who in 1860, cast their FIRST vote for the
man of the people, Stephen A. Doulas.-
Hence all young men who will for the first
time vote for president in the year 1860,
should be careful to start right and vote
right. In after years to them it vii! be
an incident of which they can speak with
pride. Twenty year hence, the young
men Of this day who thus vote, will be en-
able to say, Il cast my first vote in 1860
for Stephen A. Doug as the great cham
pion of popular sovereignty. Then,
young men star: right, aud work heartily
for the election Of those champions of the
people Stephen x. Douglas aud Herschel
V. Johnson.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-08
WHO VOTES FOR AN ADOLI-
VIONISTS.

If We could convince many men who
now intend to vote for Mr.. Lincoln, of his
aboltionism, Or if we could get them to
dispassionately weigh facts as they exist,
and are daily shown, we would not fear of
the rail.spltter obtaining four thousand
votes in this State. Still appealing to
candor, we now present the following res
o!utions, which declare directly against
the dangerous doctrine of abolitionsm-
believing that there is to. day no single
conservative man in Iowa who could vote
for their adoption. Here are the resolu-
tons:
Rcsolced, BY Tie General assembly Of
the State Of Illinois, That we highly dis
approve Of the formation of Abolition 80.
eieties, and Of the doctrines promu gated
by them.
Resolced, That the right of property in
slaves is sacred to the slaveholding States
by the Federal Constitutions and that they
cannot be deprived Of that right without
their consent
Resolrcd, That tho General Government
cannot abolish slavery in the District of
Columbia against the consent of the peo-
pie of said District, without manifest
breach Of good faith.
These were offered in the Illinois Legis-
lsture, and vote taken on them January
goth, 1887, when 1Jyaham Lincoln, who
was then member, voted NAY" Gu,
of eighty three votes Mr.. Lincoln was one
of the s',c who voted nay. Therefore. by
his own recorded vote, lie does approve of
the formation Of abolition sociglies-dc.