davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
/" Jesus Went. -"

In the life OF Jesus, as recorded for us by
tho Spirit, there are two woepings. Twice
in the DO y, and on the earth the man Jesus
Christ shed tears; but in neither case were
they shed for Himself Not in Gothsemane,
not on the cross, did Jesus weep. Both the
sorrows were for our sakcs; but they differed
widely from each other. When He drew
near Jerusalem, and beheld the city, he wept
over it; when he saw bereavcd sister mourn
ing for dead brother, he wept with her,
The one weeping was for human guilt; the
other was for human sorrow. The one marks
His Divine compassion for the sinful the
other His human sympathy with the sui
fer,r. Each is precious in its own place,
but the places are widely diverse. The
two examples exhibit different qualities Of the
Savior, and meet different necessities of men.
His compassion for sinners, manifested 10 his
tears over Jerusalem, is link in the chain
by which VIC are saved. but it is an upper
link; His sorrow with sister beside broth
ers grave is link lower down, and therefore
nearer us. His pity for me as sinner shows
that He is great and good; His weeping
with me shows that His greatness and good
ness are within my reach. When | could not
arise to meet Him in the region of HIS own
spiritual compassion, He has bowed down to
meet in ry natural weakness. | could not
rise to lay hold Of Him, but He bends to
take hold Of me. Standing where stand,
and weeping where weep, He enters by the
openings which grief has made into my heart,
and gently makes it all His own. My broth
er, He insinuates Himself into me through
the emotion of our common nature, that so |
may be borne up with Him into the regions
Of spiritual light and liberty. He takes hold
of me by my sorrow, that | may get hold of
Him for deliverance from my sin.-ReU. w.
| ArnOt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
Lay of Encourage ment.
DY GILMORE sIMMs.

what II the prospect be c!ouded,
And WHAT the sunlight be fed;
The bright sun himself may be shrouded,
And the bright crown be torn from his head
But he bends never long to the rigOr
OF the tempest that beats on his form;
And he comes forth anon full of vigor,
More glorious because of the storm.
From the sun let the soul take its moral,
Nor shrink meath the battle of life
Near the cypress grows ever the laurel,
And we pluck, as we please, from the strife.
Though the foe presses on with his legions,
And we bend for the hour to his will,
Keep you calm in the turbulent regions,
And the triumph enures to you.stilI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
DR.. INGHAM'S
VEGETABLE EXPECTORANT
NerYine Pain Extractor.

GAINS unparalleled friendship for the cure or relief
~ Of Pain, lhfammat ion, and Nervous Suftrngs, in
creasing Digestion invigorating the yStem, in disease
and debility often surprising the stincreduous. It
removes pain by restoring healthy action, dis
ease ny sustaining the powers of the system From two
to five drops for the infant and fifteen to sixty for the
adult reduced at the rate of tea-spoonfuI to nearly
half q pint OF water seasoned to taste, and taken
repeatedly as the case may require to restore healthy
action aids the purifying and sustaining organs of the
bodv and disease and suffering fee away. Oft more
readily than could expect Although in severe
where this recommended confidence in ordinary
remedies has been lost, and nothing but act ual demon
stration can restoreit ct when the sufferer is controlled
by suffering, and community great heart of humanity
beats III sympathy, and we know certainly that this
remedy has power to afford immediate relief and often
curet0 refrain rom publishing the fact TO do VIC
el ce TO the most noble impulses OF mans nature II
ha performed some OF the most remarkable cures on
record and more than thirty persons IN Nefmohtal0ue
claim That under Providence thei believe tuy N
their lives to its ,u<taInHg pOwtr-at the home IRE
slne or on ile tourney when without Il there vfs
TO afford lelef
It's The result Of long study and experience sett "a
harmony with nature, aud properly Used prsdrtes
ltcs IN great suffering TOO important 20 e aehe
and which arenot produced BY sug other asp anaan
tothe puolc, Rowing promptly but c4pt .aaf eFear
ldiioh aud nervous energy, and rtsurEa tEe kEa IS
te hands n feet SUSTAINING TIE poser 81 fls
ahd e subngnE THk tug fever as neEtaa =
ing ana h"t dtlsnEinK iAv steniaths fsstt fs ew
=, m TO REQUESTED tiiaH, sHH }ss=sHs ssa
Of ntkhl are often wst Ia ftv WuH eng Hat e. aaa n
accident. acute Dies = tu.tFnaea aHaatafAs #ss
ELECT l. Often ntcttsHT tu saft atH t#H ssH .asas
aid can o. sslb d. tYaeafse 8 sa.ea as.s= .sts
Is more precious tiHu Ea.a g. esebe.
IL - believed positive eure # ls#
tHcks q AtufuAE@t tfHw see 81 h#e -
cured hauetuas 90 e. - freH eHs #Hsa IS rs
standing # is+fh et teffHrt. wasfs s.. .a ea..a a
edrs haa iateH ana Hh Has
II fuGefer sHh saaa asHss saa ess
los spsits utfd 'salanas saasaa
t}iasfFU. ahh taas ssHre Ha
gfo# aafm ttfF aeFaaesess
heafiH.iHs HH# aesi5 Etast
uus tsaFpaseis e. fa##
Fes.ea sH2e n tatEH #H#a
49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23

Our Ou1LDHooD's HoME.-Always bless
ed and enduring, and sad yet sweet as the
voice of the dead, are our memories of the
home of our childhood and its early teachings.
Such memories passions never burn to ashes.
They last out the fercest sorrow, the most
glowing spiritual joys and shine bright or
dim like the holy stars in the midst OF them,
while the body is shattered in pieces by
great corporeal pangs and commissions and
like the ignis tGtuus they glide no moto for
ever through storm and tempest, not always
shining, but never quenchcd. Oh blessed
memories they come and go through mis-.
ty vale of tears, fringing with their trailing
light many lowly grave where they have
crumbled to dust, hands that we have pressed
and lips that we have kissed
'tSummoned by souud
tone Of music, summers breath or spring,
flower leaf
Striking the electric chain whe with the soul is bound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, AUG. 3d. 1860.

Scripture let it be with reverence toward
their Author, and fervent gratitude for the
priceless boon granted US in this 70 lntain O.
infinite wisdom and truth. Such emotions
vii nip in the bud any rising inclination to
lest with Gods word, and fit us alike to en-
Joy aud profit by its sacred teachings.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
CHE GaniIp QirtIe.
There he Those.

There he Those.
There be those who sow beside
The waters that in silence glide,
Trusting no echo will declare
Whose footsteps ever wandered there.
The noseless footsteps pass away,
TIE stream flows on as yesterday;
Nor can it for time be seen
A benefactor there has been.
Yet think not the seed is dead
Which in the lonely place is spread;
1t lives, 1t lives-the spring is nigh.
And soon its life shall testify.
That silent stream, that desert ground,
No more unloyely shall be found;
But scattered flowers Of simplest grace
Shall spread their beauty round the place.
And,soon or late time will come
When witnesses, that now are dumb,
With greaful eloquence shall sell
From whom the seed there scattered fell.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23

STATE ,sT5a OF VERMONT, pEoB4TE couhrs within
ai9 VIII be holden the Probate Office, in Montpelier, in
d DISTRICT on Tuesday of each week. during the year
ensuing Persons hav M business with said Court re
quested to atten to the same said court days.
GEORGE W. BAILEY, Judge.
Decemher / 1870
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23

- aass f.s fsea 54nH Is htana
##s# Hs asef af Nas.s - II aras 60
at ssH.H p E "a - aH9ss n eait.ta5 ion. saifa.
- ## s## FHzssaaefs aaafHa aHa FastuFaza. and
sa eaHH sHEtass The halidinrs are
a## H#a aH a. a#E saaFF .hnlidlnes. FOR fur.
Peg assHafs saasiFs e ghf sahacrh=r on The prems.
o. ROBERT MORSE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
FArEaA for &aae.

FARM contain ng one hundred and twenty acres ly-
"A ing in Morrstown, LamoilIe Co. pleasantly situated
on good road miles from Morrsve, q school
house. The buildings good, consisting of one story
orc6 mouse cellar underneath the WHOLE with brick d
vision in iii the house is finished and painted from tho
atic down. thoroughly, and newly painted outside and in
wooashed with work room and pantry adjoining; two
good parns new large shed just completed, plenty Of
good running waerat both barns Of soft well water
at tne mousse new sugar house with all needed xings
TO max ooo lbs OF sugar in season. The
above farm Is well divided for age, moving, pasturage
ana wood land is in good of cult vation is well
calculated Tor dairy or sheep The above will be sold
Sz'oo or part OF it resesved from each end and all
needed Tor smaller farm with buildings sold for consid-
cradle less Possession given this fall If desirable Also
the stock, crops and farming tools A. LATHAM.
Morristown, July 2, 1860. f23bws
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
a1rOhAfe COEErfS.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! \ Office is hereby given thai
LAnoLE DISTRICT S. stated Sessions 'Ds Of the Pro-
bate Court for the District of Lamole will be held tina
r. obate Office in Johnson. in said District, every
Monday for the year ensuing
BY order of the Court,
johnson, Dec. /, lu59. S. = PIKE, Register.
The Placer herald., 1860-05-19
CAUTION.

1t has come to my knowledge that parties in
Of attempting to forge my label. with some slight
alterations. using the name of "Dclays' ms cad
of ''D ALY'S Aromatic Valley Whis-
k3y,' and also using the word "CuMBERLAND,"
instead of Fleia.7
These Bogus Labels have been put on bottles
of entirely different shape from mine, containing
the commonest trash, and packed in cases, intcn-
ded to initiate and branded similar to the genuine.
using the name 'DEI.Ay's' instead of DaIy's.
Dealers in the interior as we'll as consumers
are cautioned not to be imposed upon by this
Bogus article.
Particular attention is called to the shape of
the name ''WiliiaIM IL. Daily, New
YOrk.'' blown in the Bottle.
| have no fears of this or any other spurious
article interfering with the sale of my
AROMATIC VALLEY WIIISKEY,
but cannot allow such base fraud to be prac-
tised upon honest Merchants and the unsuspect-
ing Consumer without noticing it.
WIN. ii. DAILY,
Solo Proprietor,
New 1Us Is =.
Days Aromatic Valley Whiskey,
is for sale by most of the respectable Liquor
Houses in California.
WN. NEWELL & CO.,
Sole Agents,
San Francisco.
January 2Sth, $780,
The Placer herald., 1860-05-19
SAN FRANCISCO.

humors, &c. Many persons after being reiievec
of all external appearances Of private disease
suppose themselves cured, but after few months
find they are troubled with various symptoms
which they never had before, and which they lind
it impossible to relieve To all who are afflicted
in this way, DR.. Young would particularly rec
ommend q trial of his skill. The symptoms with
which YOU are troubled are caused by taints in
the blood, which sooner or later will destroy
health and happiness. No person who has ever
had an attack of any private complaint, should
fail to consult DR.. Young, and take fc~ bottles
of his invaluable purifying medicine as tney
can rest assured that their blood is in perfectly
pure and healthy condition, and that every trace
of disease is removed from the system
Recent cases cured in from two to five days,
- ;thout change of diet or hindrance from busln-
WI or no fee DR.. j. G. YOUNG.
The Placer herald., 1860-05-19
TESTIMONIALs
or the Horace Waters Pianos and
Mel0GeOns

"The Piano came TO hand, and in first rate or
der. 1t is beautiful instrument and no mis-
take. ~ WALKER, PhiiddeIphid
John Hewitt. of Carthage, New York. who has
one of the Horace Waters Pianos. writes as fol-
lows:
"A friend Of mine wishes me to pu chase p
ano for her She likes the one you sold me in
December. 1856. My piano is becoming popular
in this place and | can introduce one or two
NOR .; they will be more popular than any other
make
I'VE have two of Waters Pianos in use in our
Seminary, one of which has been severely tested
for three years. and we can testify to their good
quality. y."-WooD d GREGORY. Nit CarroA, Ill.,
III. WATERS, Esq Uenr Sir: Having used one
of your Piano Fortes for two years past, have
found it Il very superior instrumfnt
AL0Nzo GRAY,
Principal Brookiyn H,igds Sminayy
"Thc Pinno received from you continues to
give satisfaction. | regard il as one OF the hst
instruments in the place. JAMES l. CLEkE
ChdrieSt0un. IA.
"The Mclodeon has safely arrived feel
obliged to you for your liberal discoun-w DO
all can for you in these parts." rJ "
McCoRMIc. YarquesuNe. s. {.
'The Piano Was duly received. 1t came in cX
ccllent condition, add is very much admired by
my numerous family. Accept my thanksforyO your
hOBEkI COOPEK, " UftWu"'
BradfOrd Co.. Penn.
"1our Piano pleascs us well. It's the bestpne
in our County"-THoMAs a. LATHAM Cambe':
ton. Ga.
1--WE are much obliged to you for having sent
such fine instrument for $3.50. and We shall take
pains to recommend it, BBANK HELP TO-,
BuNdiO Dtmocr1t.
The Horace Waters Pianos are known among
the very best. We are enabled to speak OF these
instruments with confidence, from personal kno@l,
edge Of their excellent tone and durable qualll!'
~ Y. Evangelist.
1--WE can speak Of the merits of the Horace
Waters Pianos from personal KIN Wrdge' as oel"s
of the very best quality."- Christian MtH'ge"
GER.
Nothing at the State Fair displayed gIea'ea
excclcuce in any department than the hof"''
Waters Pianos. y Churchman.
"The Horace Waters Pianos are built OF theotf'
and most thoroughly seasoned material "enas.
no doubt that buyers can do as well, perhaps pe.
ter ut this than at any other house in the Unon'
-.4dcocate and Journal
Waters Pianos and Mcodeons challenge CON-, ,hr
parison with the finest made anywhere l" Wv
country" y."-HOne Journal. .h
Horace Waters Piano Fortes are OF uli' r,I"' Nv
and even tone, and powerful."-.hew I"" '""'
steal RcuieU. H.,
"Our friends will find at Mr.. Waters store 'no ~"
very best assortment of Music and OF Ilahos w.,
found in the United States, and we uis' ali
southern and western friends to give DIN ,' w.,
whenever they go to New York. - oTaA'"
.Nagazine. =, v
WarercOn,s 333 Broadway, N. l.
The Placer herald., 1860-05-19
Sabbath School Books
PUBLISHED BY THIS uGI1S,, nS

THE A.N.NIVERS.ARY IND SuNnov
School Music Book, No. |. contains 32 tnno. wi
hymns Price Scents each 81 per hundred '"'
The .dnnireysary and Sunday Scho0I M,..
Book No. 2, contains 35 tun,s and hvmns p,;ae
cents each, 81 per hundred. -'''e
The .4nnipersary and Sunday School .Mv,,,
Book No. 3, contains so tunes and hymns pr;oo
4 cents each, $3 per hundred. '''e
The .4nnirersary and Sunday School .Nv,;,
Book, combining Nos. l and 2. with several 10
dtional pieces, contains IS tunes and bvmns WV
Price 8 cents each, S5 per hundred. -
The Reriral Penny Music Books. Nos | ond9
No. contains l8 tunes and hymns Price ono
cent. No. contains &c tunes and hymns pr;co
3 cents each, 81 per hundred. Postage one cont
each.
The Sabbath School Bell contains l5l ,unos
and hymns. Price II cents EACH SIS per hundred
postage cents each; elegantly bound. 20 cents
each. Sl5 per hundred.
Congregahonal Singing. = An eight page
Tract. Price 70 cents per dozen, Sl,5O per
hundred. -
The Placer herald., 1860-05-19

Love loves to kiss the lips that apart unfurls
White. g,istcning snowy teeth, like spotless pearls
Such breath. such tee TIL, as ever love would suit
Are made 10y Latont's Jamaica Soap Teeth Root
And the We rst hair. soft, fine and dark does live
Touched by Jones' Coral Hair Restorative
And pure clear skin is given, from which defects
clope
When washed with Jones Italian Chemical Soap.
These really beautiful preparations for the
teeth. the breath. the hair, and skin--price only
% and so cents each
Lafont's West India Soap Root lathers in the
mouth. cleanse the tongue, throat, etc, is deli
cous to take and the best dcntriiice made to
whiten the teeth, without nuring the enamel.
If you want fine, white. clear skin. or the
best shaving soap made try Jones Italian chem-
cal soap--it makes the coarsest or most discolor-
ed skin, smooth. white eand fine, and raises a splen
did lather for shaving. and is fine for ilfapts.--
Price reduced to so cents.
If you want to beautif,. dress. nourish clean
or make your hair grow dark from the roots. you
are assured Jones coral Hair restorative will do
this it is an elegant article, and makes the worst
hair clean, soft, fine, and keeps it so for a long
time.
PRICE ONLY 25 and so CENTS EACH.
Sold at the above prices by all Druggists in
California and Oregon. Wholesale by Park Il
White, San Francisco
March 10th, lSG0.-G,p
The Placer herald., 1860-05-19


gUyHIS popular and well established Hotel si
u continues to enjoy the patronage of the pub
lie, for which the proprietors beg most respect
fully to return their grateful Acknowledgements.
sure their patrons that no ctfert shall be spared
on their part. to maintain the enviable reputation
of the Metropolitan first class house.
The Metropolitan is fire proof and-hardlnshed
throughout.
The Metropolitan is the largest Hotel, and has
the most spacious halls and the best lighted aud
ventilated rooms of and upon the Pacific coast
The Metropolitan is situated in the business
part of the city. and is centrally located between
the landings of the Ocean and River steamers.
The Me ropoiitan has elegantly furnished suites
of rooms. with one more bedrooms attached
to parIors. and admirably adapted TO the wants
Of families.
The Metropolitan Dining room has twenty
separate tubles, where families and friends can
enjoy at meals the social quiet of home.
For general cleanliness, luxurious and we'll
cooked food, attentveand orderly servants. the
Metropolitan has no superior.
The Metropolitan is furnished with Collins &
Co.'S luxurious and justly celebrated
Premium Sprisg Mattresses,
which insure the most refreshing sleep.
The Metropolitan Coach will always be at
the Landing upon the arrival OF steamers, to
carry passengers to the Hotel.
Last, but not least, the charges at the Metro
aolitan will be moderate, and adopted to the
state of the times. ARMSTRONG TODD,
Proprieters
March II th 1869.
The Placer herald., 1860-05-19
From the s. +. Citizen.
ne The question is often asked

re- The question is often asked-"Why is it
that DR.. J. C.. Young is so successful. while 9th
er advertising Physicians are failing from day to
day. The answer must be or should be, plain
ly apparent to all; it is, that he understands his
profession, and attends to it; and as his practice
increases, his knowledge extends. SO close has
been his application to his unprecedented prac
tce, that he is perfect master of his profession,
and can insure all relief from their troubles and
while Others are daily sinking into the oblivion
from which they were never fitted to be delivered.
his course is onward and upward, placing him at
the head of his arduous profession. So great
has been his increase of business that he has
been obliged to associate with himself two other
physicians. both of extended knowledge and prac-
tice. We would advise all afflicted to call upon
him in preference to any other Physician. We
are informed that he treats entirely on the vege-
table System and will always warrant perfect
cure His Office is at 2l0 Clay street, opposite
the upper corner of the Plaza.
From the Times and Transcript.
There are thousands in this State suffering for
want of scientific medical treatment, and they
fear to apply to u physician. because they have
been deceived. their friends have been, by
some Of the charlatans who infest the communi-
ty and who publish themselves as good physicians
professors. etc To oil such we unhestatingly
recommend DR.. J. G. Young, asa physician in
whom Ill can place confidence. He is man O.
eminent and profound study, u COED surgeon. an
persons in affection. His standing as physician
and gentleman are both guarantees the first, by
his medical works which are an honor to their
author and the extensive and highly successful
course of practice with which he has been honor
ed since his advent in California; and the latter
by his numerous patrons and large circles of ac-
quaintances. We say to all afflicted call on him,
as he will at once state the case to you, and you
may rely upon his Judgment. We like his prin-
ciple--n0 cure no pay.
From Professor Hitchc0ck
| have watched with more than ordinary zeal
the rapid progress OF this young man in the in
trcate paths of our profession. Few, with the
accumulation of years upon their heads, have
approximated to anything like the stand he has
fairly earned. Were ! the father of a much
more numerous family than | now boast of,
should not hesitate for a moment, should the SER
vice of physician be required, to call on Dr.. j.
G. Young, having full confidence in his capacity,
la very important adjunct to pbysician] and
recommend my friends to do the same.
J. G. HTcHCoCK, NJ. d., LII. ID.
From the Boston Medical Journal
Although we are opposed to the system of nd
vertising. for good and sufficient reasons still we
deem it but justice to say thut Dr.. Young is one
of the most Industrious and indefatgable votar-
les of the medical science in the United States.
The Placer herald., 1860-05-19
THE HOUSE AND THE FARM.

NEW METHOD OF RAISING Fruit TREEs-
The Patent Office is in receipt of nforma-
tion from Engla in regard to raising fruit
in what are termed orchard houses, by plan
ting small trees in pots. The writer says
that few old ashes, some pots and wealth
erboarding, are all that is necessary to con-
sti,ute house for trying the experiments
were made last year under the management
of Mr.. Gordan in the rose house in the gar
den of the Horticultural Society, London.
A variety Of young dwarf fruit trees were
placed in pots from twelve to fourteen inch
es in diameter, and as many as the house
would hold were collected in it, This house
is spanned roof, between fifty and sixty feet
long, has half it's sashes sliding down and
the others fixed There is additional ven
tation through the doors, which fall down
in the wooden sides but there is no artificial
heat The surcess attending this experiment
WAS highly satisfactory. The fruit was
abundant, highly favored, and of superior
quality, among which are cla sed strawber
ries, currants, apricots, peaches neclarines,
pums pears figs. grapes, &c.
agricultural Division Of the Patent Office.
CIsrERNs.-It is ascertained that about
three feet OF water annually falls upon the
face of the earth. On every ten feet of
square roof, every inch that f. Is makes two
barrels of water, and three feet of rain Will
viel,.77 72 barrels year. A 80 by 40 foot
barn supplies from its roof every year S64
barrels of water.
Every farm house and barn needs capa
cious csiern, with a good force pump and
hose, which will answer the purpose of fire
engine in case of fire. In farm implements"
n simple rule is given for finding the con-
tents of oisterns. 1t is as follows: Find
the depth and diameter in inches; square the
diameter and multiply the square by the de
cimal 0034, VIII ch will find the quantity in
gallons for one inch III depth. Multiply this
by the depth, and divide by 3 2, and the
result will be the number of barrels the els
tern will hold. For each foot in depth, the
number of barrels answering to the different
IiiameterS are