davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18
snaaasEsg4s Prepared Glue
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.

SpAl.DlNG'S PREPARED GLUE,
a--.- ~HE PIECES!
ECOaOMT, DGSX'ATC9i.
asa SglFoH IN TINE SAWS EIys.'-xS
IA accidents ui kdgea, ia TsITegp}afed faaias
ii very desirable to hayS chtrp AID cuL.t1i
way repairing hnrnAture, Toys. CrotEe.y, &C.
sPALDlNGS FREpARFD GLUE
see.a al sueh emergencies AID bo rseold SIC:
0 be ;tGoat it. Ii a!Ways ready asd W to the stick
ing point.
"ysETCI. IN EVERY RCysE."
n. IA Hrash accompanies each settle PE!oE Z
oents. AddTes5,
HENRY G.. SPALDIN Il CO.,
.~... as Ce:lar-se., New York.
CAyr7os.--As eeitain VI prnniped persons are at.
tempting to PAL off on the unsaapecting public In TIA
tons Of my Prepared Glue woud caution al, pcrscns
to cxa lin, be purchang sad that the full name
sPALpiNG' 8 rREPARED GLUs,
is On the oatside all others are ssindliRg
| conoterieits -
IVA single bottle OF SPALDiNG'S PREPARED
GTlw will save ten times Hs cost ahAssly 70 every
hsaseasd "a
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18

,, , BosToN, July Goth, 1860.
hessrs. a. Al. BININGaR Co ~ Broad Il N Y.
Gentlemen I'VE have repeatedly heard our cus
TONER'S express good opinion your popular bottled
liquors and can say tht have rarely with articles
Tor which steady demand has rapidly sprung up "a
.hey are now standard goods with druggists troug
the east. Yours truly,
GEO. G. GOODWIN & co.,
Druggists: No. II l. IL MARSHALL st.. Boston
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENER ATOR.

The Regeneration is put up in two sizes, and
retails for so cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18
BURLINGTON. W.. AUG

BURLINGTON, VT, Aug. 90 1850.
In my opinion, the Liquors sold by a. NJ BININagE *
GO" NO. ~, Broad street. New York unsurpassed in
purity and reliability. have hesitation in recon
iheh'hg them in all cases where cohoc smua hts are
required. NJ BALI or 4, -
rom II ID. Orvis' Drug Reporter, n. Y.
FINE ARTIcLs.-BlNINGER 'H OLD LONDON DOC X
Gu This q "A find to be superior any her bottled
Gin in the market, and rapidly intio3ucn it in nv
lraue. =. d. 0RVIS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18

fpsLANfi1 MIOH., Jan, T, l85l.
Eg. EaAisiNa. tIE
Not long S4ce sci to ysa for Log ofCephalio Pills
fer the Ut the Nervous Headache ami Costvnsss.
and received the they had good effect
that. wa induced to send for mere.
E!eaaa scnd ~ r<tarn lGail. lsItet 70
A. L. WHEELER,
IpsiaIiti Mich
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18

Ne % CtNtF 81, Y. Z.
i;EAg SIR
Enclosed nd tweit, i've cents, i15,, 1yr whlA toa'
hOx Of &c, halle Ri 50 Send 80 address % Rey II
G ri Ter, keyno dsburg, trankl}a &c Chic.
J,ur pills W2ck Ike charm i3tsdacle ALA e:
| ;.stsnaey. Truly yours,
Wa &. ETLLEa.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18

II ne intelligence is worth anything you am sure
VIII be worth more to the public, for no family should
be without it, especially in weather.
NAT HA MEL. HARRIS IT d.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18
flIDpLFgUEY VT

. =, "IDNAEEUE4. Vt March =, lu61
A. ii. BiNJSGER 4 Go New York
Gentlemen:-l have had ocrasion in my practice
to use your Wheat Tonic and have discovered thar II
"oul" cure Dlorlhea, even If it had assumed chronic
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18
Every HORSE Owner

should nave thi. remedy at hand TOR i's timely use at
he first sUpaaTancc ct LaAie w eaetuait pevent
TAOS Formidable tii,.ases. to which all hoc az Aoie
and winch O Ider 80 nany obsrwte valuable hocoes
ga Y 10 thioss.
over four hundred voluntary tesiim ia the wen
dertul curative properties OF his Imminent have been
rece iytd Wbn tie last two years ana many .! 'Aefa
from ncrgors IN The III ie.t rauAs OF Etc.
CAUTI ".
20 ayoid imp7stcn, obse'y We the sspan,e and iiSe
aess Of DR.. Sicphen Sweet on eve ianei, ana a'so
" Stcrjep = wG4ta iufs! ibe Linmen,H blown i'll tho
goss rf &c Oh bottle. without which uGnc ore genuine
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18
VrG,.oXr S9ATs TREASURER opFicr,

NutanI, Nay Isl, IobI, 7
cEALRD PROPOSALS will be recei cd at this ofice ui
= I'll the 3Is inst, fer sz per cent loan OF ave hun
ied thousand liars, Gov which state bonds Will be is
Act making an appropriation FOG arning, Be- the Mill
/ "A Of the State" Approved April 20, 1861.
:rbo hands will bear date June 1861, ard pay able in
ten years thereafter of $1,000 and $500 sna 500
requred) with semi shnIa coupons attached, pr!nct
LAND interest pa abc at any Bank IN Boston. >
The Treasurer reserves the right 10 reet any or al;
proposals Proposals for this loan shoudbe addressed to
" mayowa JOHN B. PAGE Treasurer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18
u A 4 ID | n X RS
RheEasaA;seSG aEsss .NeWpasSisa
COMPOUND.
4 sure Cure for Rhcunafisn ard Neuralgia in
sis uone- I arm

'"'' CWC jof AHeuW0fiSn ara NCHfotgiG IN
us u0rs; orm.
iAeta,cr'gnrd hercb, Gritty .tat they haye used
''adiA-rn Ia Un. c&Nt Netlr.I "a 20 np0unt' for
INC err Of RtHa lti>m an! Neu a 5ia, and nave in
very cas- toI nn a'" ai.i p.c.q neat re':c!. We
ave iA,' G,A'i1"nc,, IA ting 4nl tiles, and wOu!
'}'rl'saj i; 10 a.! wa re H!ct0 Wh these harr,ss
'"5 Ul"vy!ts, Is Gle OF e.. t3,5t aud best medicine
F'eF offered 10th? IW ytic.
HANCOCK JE. - -outii Markets Boston W
a. a, aLLtN, Boston Ngnnr a. FL LEs, Ii Soa h
2'liket e, rst0n 3AML NALNs. JH. CITY Hotel,
'ot'hi ':E, Ii. fLCMMEts | lieteriok square, East
"uNi, EELhg y. GARDINER, Webster ST, Eat bos
,'"i h6kAH WEEKS, Webster IT, foston; Capt
a. u i"LLlvEit, Fast Boston,
i1s te't lN2tj@jya f!r disease aver eaw. CEAe, A.
NTH, o Old State Hullse, Boston.
nave btcl afflicted with Rheumatism in its worst
'm ana Vas entirely Culc by The o. one bot lie.
~ ,a WI 2fEH Matthews Building, Commercial st, 8o5.
Gsfd'nct Rl=umAtic and Neuralgia Compound has
i"'e! renewed rae rom suferirgs of &oVEra, wears
"Os'0r ' w. 49, ~-
".er suffering with Eheumaissn fsr twenty year
'a,eHW'ij c2tcd ! tht use If two bottles Of Gardi
r ., n,su nate aHt Neuralgia Compound NORMAN
~ Ky 10 franklin street., HO,.Ou
.oi ue iheunatic ana Neuralgia CoInpound has been
GIt " W hundreds of people tor ScroiulouN Humer'
EFFECT sarty | 81
yt M,%n',t'ale by MACY & JEsxISs, 81 Liberty St,
", iGfE VI. s BURR & Co, rs fremont st. Boston,
t''V'ii Depot-S7 kiiy ST. Eo%ton
,tc s TChnlGe unless signed by CHAs +. GARDINER
IN , y. ,s- by u: X. CosE. W. Il. vi!sge; CHAs
,ir pH"S, HoodstocE GEO. NICHOLS, ii. ID. and
W.,s,hIE !, NoTthfcId j. VI. HENnY, and aohs
p, rr'orrv |. Fierce ard Fred e. smith, Montpel,
aFles generally. 242yI
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

DIPTHERIA.-As the newspapers are full
OF remedies for this dangerous affection of
the throat, some of them very good, and
some of them very silly, we will give one
which we know to be used by some eminent
physicians, and which we have never known
TO fail, If applied early. DiptherIa in its
early stages, may be recognized by any
person of ordinary capacity, by two marked
symptoms: the sensation Of bone or hard
substance in the throa rendering swallow
ing difficult and painful, and a marked faeter
or unpleasant smell of the breath, the re-
suit of its putrefactive tendency On the
appearance of these symptoms. If the patiert
is old enough to do SO, give piece Of gum
camphcr. of the size IF marrowfat pea.
and let it be retained in the mouth, swal-
lowing slowly the saliva charged with it
until it has all gone. In an hour or SO give
another, and at Lne end Of another hour a
third fourth will not usually be required,
but if the pain and unpleasant breath are
not relieved. it may be used two or three
times more, at little longer intervals. say
two hours. If the child is young, powder
the camphor, which can easily he done bv
adding drop or two of spirits of alcohol
80 1t, and mix 1t with an equal QUANTITY of
powdered loaf sugar-or, better. powdered
rock candy-and blow it through quill or
tube into its throat, depressing the tongue
with the haft of spoon. Two or three
applications will relieve. Some recommend
powdered aloes or Pellitory with the cam
2hor. but observation and experience have
satisfied us that the camphor is sufficient
alone. Ii acts probably by its virtue as
d'gusible stimulant and antiseptic Quail
ties.-N. Y. Examiner.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

VERY BAD But VERY COCOA party of
negroes in Ithaca, New York, recently de-
cided to have ball. 1t took place about
six miles out of the city. and they engaged
splendid six horse team to take them to
the spot. The owner Of the team, a we'll
known white Iivery-stable keeper of Ithaca,
not wishing to entrust MS team to the care
OF any one else, resolved to drive it himself
After the ball was opened one of the darkey
managers politely invited the gentleman to
go IN as spectator if he pleased, and be
did So Alter while, the negroes Decom>
ing aroused by the dance. the oder of the
room became slightly objectionable As
the ball progressed, the aroma became
stronger and stronger, until he conclud ed
to leave. just at that moment he saw
number of darkies in consultation, and one
OF them approached him with much polite
ness, and informed him that the ladies
requested that he should leave the room -
The darkey stated that he regretted to make
the request, but that the ladies insisted.
because they saddle smell too much of the
stable!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29
"I Have not Begun TO Fight
yet.,'

The above language of the gallant and
brave Paul jones, when the British COM.
mander asked If he had struck his flag and
surrendered, are memorable words. Al
though his deck was slipIery and STREAMING
with tAe blood Of his gaiiant crew. his SHIN
was on fire, his guns were nearly every one
dismounte1, his colors shot away, and his
vessel gradually sinking. Paul Jones, with
an immortal herOism, continued to fight
& Do you surrender ?" shouted the English
captain, DESTROYS to prevent further blood
shed, and seeing the colors of the Bon
ilomme Richard gone, supposed that the
American hero wanted to surrender. And
what vas, and who can imagine his sur
prise, to receive in reply TO this question
the answer, II have not begun to fight
yet !" The scene is thus described
There was a luli in the conflict for an in
slant, and the boldest held their breath as
Paul Jones, covered with blood aud black
with powder stains, jumped on broker
gun carriage, waving his sword, exclaimed
10 the never to be forgotten words - have
not begun to fight yet !" And the result
was that the battle changed, and in few
minutes the British ship struck bor colors
and surrendered, and Paul Jones, leaping
from his own sinking ship, stood upon the
deck Of the British vessel cOnqueror and
a hero.
What an admirable watchword for the
battle of life; despair may ask hope to
strike her flag, but planting the foot more
firmly, benden the back more readily to the
burden imposed, straining the muscles to
the utmost tension, bracIng the dropping
heart, let him who is driven to the wall.
exclaim, i have not begun to fight yet"
They are the words of energy, hope and
action. They deserve, they will command
success. In the darkest hour let them ring
out and forget the past, the years wasted
and gone by, and give them an inaugural
address of new era. When the misfnr-
tunes of life gather too closely around, let
your battle cry 60 forth from the thickest
OF the conflict, Il have not begun to fight
yet, and you will fud your foes fleeing
before the new strength impaired, and
yielding the vantage ground as you press
Forward in the battle strife.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

WITH THEAUTHoR's COMPLIMENTS An
anecdote relative to the late Professor
Wilson Is just now circulating When the
sutton for the hand of Professor Wilson's
daughter had gained the lady's approba-
tlnn, he was, of course, referred To- papa -
Having stated his case. the young gentle
man was directed to tell the young lady TO
come TO her father, and doubtless the
obedience was prompt. Professor Wilson
had before him for review some work on
which was duly inscribed, With the au
thor's compliments He tore this out,
pinned 1t to his daughters dress. solemnly
led her TO the yeung lover, and went back
to his work.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

Arriving in front of the house, the hand
kerch;ef was removed. and stepped from
the vehicle. A purse OF FIVE hundred dol
lars was placed in my hand, and in a
moment the cab and its mysterious occupant
had turned the corner and were out Of.
sight.
/ entered the shop, aud tie purse Of gold
was the only evidence | could summon in.
my bewilderment, that all had just done
and witnessed was not dream.
month after that, | saw the lady and
the gentleman, taking from the vault, leis~'
urely walking along Montgomery street /
do not know, but / 6eliere The sleeping has
band d,coke ,rithin the raul, aud his bones
are there to ddy!P The wife is still res
Ident Of San Francisco.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

IHE LAYER AND THEu BEAooS.-A year
Ut tive ago, ~ every ore well remember. a
strong revival of religion spread over The
iand, and many hardened sinners were
cunverred. 10 the interior Of New York.
an old lawyer was among those who pro-
iessed 70 have found grace, but being con
siderable Of a politician, and withal a can
didate Tor nomination 20 tfice, he COM
meneed taking Fly nip-sly at first, but
the thing began to show ilself in good
time.
The church was scandalized. One day
the most prominent deacon caught him
standing IN his Office door in a very balny
condition.
The deacon went ut him rough shod.
"Deac'n," SAID. old Blackstone, insert
ing his thumbs in the arm holes Of his vest
-"Deac'n man o ny standing ortender
be turned outer church. Tel wher.IIl DO.
I'll compromise honor'bly. III withdraw
my active membership, aud you nut me
down as a'tTibuting an'on'Ty member
Come, deac'n that's fair"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29
The Opening Of the ssSiXth
Seal.5

Mr.. Corwin, in speech before the
House Committee Of thirty three. in show
ing the necessity of some compromise of tie
existing difficulties, is reported to have
said: THE people must agree TO some
terms, or see the Opening of the Sirfh
Seal" Turning to Revelations, We find
the following to be the dread alternative
presented by Mr.. Corwin -.
And | beheId when ho had opened the
sixth seal, and, 10, there was great earth
quake; and the sun became black as sack
cloth of hair, and the moon became as
blood;
And the stars of heaven fell unto the
earth, even as a fig tree casteth her untime
ly figs, when she is SHAKEN of a mighty
wind;
And the heaven departed as scroll
when it is rolled together; and every
mountain and island were moved out of
their places
And the kings of the earth, and the great
men and the rich men, and the chief cap
tains, and the mighty men, and every bond
man, and every free man, hid themselves
in the deus and in the rocks of the mount
aims;
And said to the mountains and rocks.
Fall on us, and hide US from the face Of
him that stitch on the throne, and from
the wrath Of the Lamb;
For the great day of his wrath is come :;
aud who shall be able to stand.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

r25-l' is Q fact little known. that for hr.
wears 81 our government, the United State,
oeLa'e always sat in secret; The frs, time
the coUrs were openel for public DISCUS
SION vas on the contest as TO the right Of
Albert Gaiatia % a seat ia the Senate
The sea, was contested on the ground that
Mr.. Galatin had 40; been, as the Constitu.
I'm required. nine years citizen Of the
United S;ates.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

sar Bartlett's Dictionary, an old English
work, in defining the word frog" after
describing several different things bearing
the name, thus continues:-
Bull trOg.-A species of amphibious
animal found in the swamps and marshes
OF North America. 1t is about two feet
In length, making a noise like bull,
whence its name. 1t is very voracious.
devouring young ducks, geese. and other
Waterfowl, before they are old enough to
shift for themselves"
The one who wrote that had seen the ell
ephAnt.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

S-No man thinks al all. prefers con.
silation to the sufferer with the view %
sorthing. for that Is always idle where the
affection Is great ard recenO. He rather
seeks to silence the complaint which he
knows net how 10 answer.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

SURE REMEDY FOR FELaN.-Tbis verv
painful eruption, with all the 'remedies'
recommended, u seldom arrested until il
has run certain course. after causing
great suffering Tor two or three days and
nights The following is said to be GER
tain cure:
Take pint Of common soft soap and
star IN air Stacked lime till il il Of the
consistency OF glaZ:er's putty. Make q
leather thimble, FL it with this compost
ton, and insert the finger therein, and .
cure l. certain
Thu. Is a d1mestic application that
every housekeeper can apply promptly.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29
Our Foremothers.

We hear enough about our fnreratbers.
They were nice old fellows. no doubt -
Good to work, eat or fight. Verv well. But
where are their companions-their 'chums'
who, as their helpmates, urged them
along? Who worked aud delved for our
foreiathers, brushed up their old clothes.
and patched their breeches? Who almost
involved themselves for the cause of Iiber-
ty? Who nursed our forefathers when
sick-sung Yankee Doodle 10 their babies
w no trained up their boys? Our fore
mnthers
Who landed at James River, and came
over in the MAY flower, and established the
other early Settlementsl Was there anv
women among them? One would think
not. Our Yankee neighbOrs, especially.
make wonderful talk about the Pilgrim
Fathers who squat,ed on Plymouth Rock.
and there is great ado made over il eyery
time they wish to get up little enthusi-
asm on liberty, and refresh themselves by
Growing over Freedom; ard the chiyaIry Of
Virginia are not a whit behind them, when
they take notion TO vaunt themselves unon
the glory and greatness Of the Old Denim
ION ; and the staid Pennsylvania Quakers,
too, like to plume themselves slyIy upon
the merits and dninGs Of William Penn aud
his associates but. with all the blarney so
plentiiully distributed on all sides, what do
we hear or gather about the foremo'hers?
DIDN'T they land On rock too? Didn't
they encounter perils and hardshirs! And
after all, didn't they with their kind hearts.
sustain the tagging spirits Of their male
companions?
Who ushered us into this wnrld-our
frreiathers? Bah No. indeed. il was onr
t'remnthers- Who nursed George Wash
ingt n, Anthony Wayne, Ben Franklin l.
rael Putnam, and who taught them To be
men and patriots? Didn't our foremoib-
err And who gives them the credit they
deserve? Nobody.
We have our monuments commemora-
ting, and our speeches, our songs. our
snaSts and our public dinners. celebrating
the wonderful deeds of our forefathers. but
where are those in honor of our forpmoth-
ers lie had better be getting them ready.
We talk ourselves hoarse, and write our,
selves round shouldcred while boiling over
with enthusiasm about the doings Of our
ioreiathers, to whom many a yirtuous act
and brave deed may be ascribed, such as
any hero would be proud to own.
We wish not to detract All hail to the
Noble old men, our forefathers saw we
May the glory of their deeds never be less
but the Good Book says, "render unto
Caesar" etc, and we wish to speak word
In season for women generally, and esre-
cially for our noble and self sacrificing fore
mothers, lest time aud the one.sid.d pape
OF history shall blot them forever from our
memories.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

rS%lt was the pact Dryden, who, NJ an
early age at school, wrDte the following
admirable paraphrase on our Savionr's
miracle Of turning water into vine: The
cnnse Gus water saw it, G. d and bIush'd
This is popularity hut erroneously attrib-
uted to Sir Isaac Newton.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

PRETTY GooD.-A newly married couple
some years since, took up their abode in
Poplar street. situated in the CITY of
Churches" called Brooklyn. At breakfast
the EeXt morning. after their entrance. the
gentleman said to his lady:
My dear. this j. Poplar street. and bv
putting IN (you) 1t becomes popular
q" Aud By putting u in IT," promptly re-
pied the lady. " it will become poylLolLs.D
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

G9An Irishman attending Quaker
meeting heard young friend make the
following announcement Brethren and
sisters. | am marring a daughter Of the
Lord Faith and bajers. and it will be
long time besore you see your father in.
law!, cried pat.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

An old Dutch lady. at 4 religion.
meet'rg, became very much concerned
Tor her soul, aud went about signing and
sobbing. and would not be comfprtsd.-
pom being asked 10y the minister, what
tie matter was. she replied: That she
couldn't read English. and she vas afraid
tie Lord couldn't understand Dutch"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

10 ID Rim TINo

Job eriniinF ofevery isserip,ioi VII be ne.flr.r
EP'diiiously sKeeuted 10 order on Iibers ltern,.
An 'ssortmsnt Of blanks Approximately on Ia,
Sc All orders for Advertising or job g-ori mr.,
be ACCOMPANIED ID cash. uules. ssle t,srse- 49,,
aeee"n'es re-ponsible Tor the ssne.-6s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

rS Henry, you ought to be ashamed.
to throw bread away Ike that. You nav
want 1t some day Well mother, would
| stand any better chance Of getting it III
eat IL up uOwP
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

TALKING To SINNEKs.-No man was ever
scolded oct Of his sins The heart as cor
rupt as it is, and because it is 90, grows
angry If It be not treated with some man
agement and good manners, and scolds
again. a surly mastiff will bear, perhaps,
to be stroked. though be will growl even
under the operation: u you touch him
roughly he will bite. There j. DO grace
that the spirit Of self can counterfeit with
more success than a religious zeal. A man
thlnks he is fighting for Christ, but is
hshting for bis own notions. lie thinks
he Is skiilfuiiy searching the hearts Of
others, when he is only gratifying the
maliSnity of his own. and charitabiy sun
pose his bearers destitute of all grace. that
he may shine the more in his own eyes by
TIE comparison. Oae thing. in the mean.
time, is certain the folly and feuds Of the
professed disciples Of the Gospel have been
more dangerous t. its interests than all the
avOwed hOstilities Of it, adversaries.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

bgMiss Alice Yell. cowhided Mr.. Law.
of Camden. for prOmi-in .'tp IN .rry her aud
not performing it. AS he wouldn't make
her Lay, she made him Yell.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

On wet, miserable. foggy London dav.
Charles Lamb was accOsted by beggar
woman with:
Pray, sir, bestow little charity upon
q poor destitute widow woman who is per-
ishing for lack of food. Believe me. sir. [
have seen better DAYS"
so have l, said Lamb, handing the
poor creature a shilling so have l !; it's
miserable day Good bye"