davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-16
Hungary.


In Hungary tho situation of affairs continued without
chanue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-16

GROCERIES AND FLOUR FOR THE MILLION.
" Cheapest store in the world Goods delivered free.
TUOS. X. AGNEW,
Nos. 2G0 Greenwich ST. and 81 Murray ST., New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
beautiful Sentiment.

A man without some sort of religion is, at
best, poor reprobate the foot ball Of des.
tinv, with no tie linking him to ndnlty, and
to the wondrous eternity that is within him !;
but woman without it is even worse flame
without heat rainbow without color,
flower without perfume.
A man may, in some sort, tie his frail
hopes and honors, with weak, shifting ground
tackle, to his business OF the world but a
woman without the anchor called Faith is a
drift aud wreck. A man may clumsily
continue kind Of responsibility or motive,
but can find no basis in any other system OF
right action than that of spiritual faith A
man may craze his thoughts and his brain to
thoughtlessness in such poor harborage as
Fame and Reputation may spread before him
but n woman-where can she put her hope,
in storms if not in heaven?
And that sweet truthiulness - that abiding
love, that endearing hope, mellowing every
scene OF life, lighting them with pleasantest
radiance, when the worlds cold storms break
like an army with smoking cannou-what can
bestow it all but holy soul.tie to what is
stronger than army with cannon ? Who that
has enjoyed the love Of a God-oving mother,
but will echo the thought with energy, and
hallow it with tear?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
4flisfellollD
Politeness.

An acute critic has said any one who
caught the spirit of the Sermon on the Mount
could not fail to be a gentleman. There is
much truth in the remark, for the Christian
Isplrit which epjoi careful consideration Of
the feelings of others, makes its possessor po-
lite and courteous. An exchange sets forth
some Of the advantages of roliteness, which
costs nothing:
One of the English in6dels was 50 struck
with the poiteness and good feeling manifest.
ed in St. Paul's writings, that he affirmed if
St. Paul had said that he himself had ever
performed "a miracle he would believe it, be-
cause he deemed St. Paul too much OF gen
t'eman to tell an untruth. Whatever VIC may
think of this remark, we caunot but be struck
with the power which poIitcncss had over the
iphdel. And as this inidel is not an excep-
tion, it may be we'll to show some few of the
advantages of being polite.
l. We conform to the Scriptures. If
St. Paul taught poIiteness by his example, so
did he in his writings. lie tells US, In hon
or We must prefer one another Here is the
great secret ofpolteness namely, forgc,ful-
ness of self. In another place he says, Be
courteous in other wo. DIS, be polite.
2. We make friends. Nothing so wins
upon strangers as true politeness. A little
attention shown in a stage, or in the cars, or
at public table, costs us very little. But
what an effect it has upon the persons to
whom the attention is shown the pleased
look, the gratified smile, show US we have
gained friend.
3. We increase our usetu ness. Oue rea-
son why ministers and good Christian people
have no more influence, is on account of their
sour face and iorbiddins coun cnance. They
look as if they said, Keep away from me-"
But il they allow the vulgar to approach
within the reach Of their majestic presence
there is a pompous manner or way they have
which prevents the hearts of others going out
to them, and thus Influence over such people
5 lost
4. 1t gi, es success. Let any man who has
goods to sell, or office to attain, be kind and
polite no sham like that one put on by pol
iticians-and his goods arc sold and his Office
reached, ten times sooner than the man who
looks mad and cuts you up as he cuts off his
calicoes and cloths.
Politcncss of all things earthly costs the
least. But its power, it is not saying too
much, is tremendous As Sidney Smith said
Of Daniel Webster, " He was a steam en-.
gne in trowsers, so we say O! the trul y gen.
une polite mamie too is a steam engine
his power in his particular sphere is Won
derlul. He. other things being anything
like equal, will accomplish good in the world
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
Mothers, write t, Your Sons in the Army.

Write in the fulness Of mothers heart
Write of Saviors love Remind them of
the tears that have been she'd over them, and
the prayers that have been offered up in their
behalf No one will be SO likely to reach
their cohscienccs.
Did you see my hand up, when you ask
ed who wished to be remembered in prayer?
said a youthful soldier to the leader Of a meet.
ing, whom | had called aside.
No, did not observe you particularly
Il was clear on the outside Of the signs,
but raised my hand as high as could, for
want you to pray for me- When you
smoke of our moi hers, that they followed US
with their prayers, my herat was touched. |
know that my mother prays tor me, and e"r-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
Light IN DARKNEss.-Traveing upon one

LIGHT IN DARKNEss.-Trave,ing upon one
of the great railways abroad, as We came to
a long, dark tunnel, which, on our entering it,
shut out the whole extent of the bright and
blooming world, = observed that, while the
light Of day was fading and flying off through
the windows of the swiftly rolling car. some
other light, till then unno,icel, poured forth
its rays till it illumined the whole space which
with our fellow passengers, we occupied. 1t
was the flame Of a lamp, hanging out Of sight
above our heads, but coming into use in time
of need. So iu the dark passages Of mortal
life, where the lustre of worldly prosperity
vanisLes away, beams OF comfort from above,
which before VIC never saw, aud perhaps had
never believed in, visit our gloom, and cheer
us in our de olation. They are the day.spring
from on high they are the dawn of another
morning upon all our nights of earthly dark
ness; they are the true and lively harbingers
Of our human destiny.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
PRICE. TWO CENTS.
The TRANSPORTATION Of Memcry.

AS there was an hour when the fishermen
of GaiIee saw their Master arsfgured, his
rament viii and :. stening, and his face
like the light so are there hours when our
whole mortal life stands forth in celestial ra-
dlence From our daily lot falls eff every
weed of care, from our heart. friends every
speck and stain of earthly in6rmity. Our
horizon wdcns, and b!ue and amethyst, and
gold touch every object. Absent friends and
friends gone on the last journey staud once
more together, bright with an immortal glow,
and, like the disciples who saw their Master
floating in the clouds above them, we say,
Lord. it is good to be here! How fair the
wife, the husband, the absent mother, the
6 ay.aaircd father, the manly son, the bright.
eyed daughter ! Seen in the actual present,
all have some fault scmc flaw but absent,
we see them in their permanent and better
selves. Of our distant home we remember
not dark day, not one servile care, nothing
but the echo OF its holy hymns and the radi.
ance of its bright days of our father, not
one hasty word, but only tho fulness of his
manly vigor and noble tenderncss--of our
mother, nothing of mortal weakness, but
glorifed form Of love-of our brother, not
one teasing provoking word of brotherly
freedom, but the proud beauty of his noblcst
hours--of our sister, our child, only what is
fairest and sweetcst.-Nrs. Stoue.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
Another Soldier Gone.

In Camp Griffin, near the Potomac, Va,
Nov. 4th, o ange, soa Of w. B. aud IL. n.
Scott in the Oath year OF his age.
The subject OF this notice naturally Of an
aniable disposition, early embraced that re-
ligion which gives tone to the character of It's
true adhercuts. A combination SO desirable
cndcaIed him to the home circle and secured
him the friendship Of the good, wherever his
acquaintance was made. Early in the pres
ent national struggle he manifested s'rong
inclination to 60 to the field Of strife and help
to quell the rebellion. Though in the opin-
ion of his friends his constitution was made.
quate to the task, 10 entreaty could induce
him to swerve from his purpose, and he en-
listed in the "a regiment OF volunteers who
went from this State, in June last. he had
not been long in camp ere symptoms OF dis
ease were appal ent in a hard cough seated on
his lungs. s till he steadiastly maintained
his position, and even beyond his abii,y con.
tinued to do duty as good soldier Of his
country. Blu. typhoid fever at last came to
perform more rapidly what was being as sure.
ly accomplished by a slow process. Hearing
Of his dangerous illness FASTENED TO his side,
that he might have the consolation oil a faith
ers care, and if possible be raised so as to be
able to return to his home. But fate other
wise determined, ard the mournful necessity
devolved on ne of closing his cycs in land
eff strangers, where the home circle could not
from his lips receive the parting blessing
though he expressed strong desire for the
privilege. Yet sad as we feel for the ab-
scnce Of cur well beloved brother, we can
hardly wish him to exchange the happy home
to witch he expected to go, and to which We
trust he has gone, for the moral and physicist
exposures Of camp life In his lucid hours
he gave satistac ory evidence Of net having
forgotten the counsel of his friends ere leaving
home, to maintain his stcadtastness as
christian. Thus to die is to enter into lest.
May his mantle fall on the living, and those
comrades he has left, copy what Of his exam
pie seemed worthy Of imitation, that thcir
final repose may be quiet like his.
w. B. ScorT.
puinfeld, W., Nov. s, 1861,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19

GUARD YOUR LANGUAGE. -, There is as
much connection between the words and the
thoughts as there is between the thoughts aud
the actions. The latter are not only the ex-
prcssions Of the former, but they have pow.
cr to react upon the soul and leave the stain
of their corruption there. A young man
who allows himself to use one vulgar or pro-
fame word has not only shown that there is a
foul spot upon his Mid, but by the utterauce
of that word he extends that spot and in.
flames it till by indulgence it will polIutc and
ruin the SOUL BE careful of your words as
well as your thoughts. If you can control
the tongue that no improper words are pro.
nounccd by it, you will soon be able, also, to
control the mind and save that from corrup.
tion. You extinguish the fire by smothering
it, or by preventing bad thoughts bursting
out in language. Never utter a word any
where which you would be ashamed to speak
in the prencnce Of the most refined female or
the most religious man. Try this practic, a
little while, and you will soon have command
of yourself.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19

- TY YEARS. PHYSICIANS of the h chest rosnecta-
my presc ID it. and thou ands of families kecp it On
manu- as SAnda d Enmlin liaLlcius --t ~ -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19

can scarce think any pats misspent that
bring me in solid evidence Of that great truth,
that the Scripture is the Word of God, which
is indeed tie grand fundamental. And use
the Scriptures, not as an arsenal to be resorted
to only for arms aud weapons to defend this or
that party, or to defeat i $ enemies bat as
ma,chless temple, where delight to be, TO
contemplate tie beauty. the symmetry, and
magniticence of the structure, and to Increase
my awe, and to excite my devotion to the De-
ity there preached and adored. Robert Bo4le.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
plainfell, W., Nov. s, 1861,


The Rev. d.. Tying is one Of the mos! su,-
ccssful preachers Of modern tim,s. He has
during his ministry received to first commar-
on over 1000 persons, delivered 1850 ser.
mons and addresses IL you n!cn connected
with his congregation have entered the min.
istry, and the people Of his charges have con-
tributed more than one million aud quarter
of dollars for religious purposes. His pres
ent Sunday schools number, in teachers AMI
scholars, more than 1000 persons.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19

TIE PoND AND THE SEA.-Suppose there was
little pond or lake in the immediate vicinity
Of the ocean, and connected with it-what
would hinder that ponl or lake from being
constantly full? Nothing but the cutting off
Of its supplies from the ocean. So with
Christians and their Savior There is a
boundlcss sufliciency in him, and if they have
not grace upon grace, renewing, pardoning,
jus'ifying, and sunctiIyipg grace, it is be.
cause they allow their communication with
him to be intercepted. 1t is their privilege
to be ever replcnishcd from his abundance, to
be &" complete in him.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
1t has stood the Bcsr of all 7ttsss
'a'R Nl Ev

HkWE.
NJ had sus ailed its reputation for more than TIJIR
i,;. 1EAkS. Physicians of the CHEST respects a.
my presc 10 it. and thou auds of families keen it on
hanu an as Sanda Family Medicine.
The Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam.
prepared by the well known druggist Messrs Reed Gu
a M Ic Is. we have good authority tor saying one u
Coushs, Colds and Pulmonary Complaints.
ever ohered 10 the publ Boston urnaL
REV. DR.. LYMAN BEECHER
VIII es-" Gen'lemen have used your Vegetable Pull
mCnay ralfam M, self with benefit and have known if
10 De used with good effect in families around ma.n
iHE LATE LEV. DR.. LEONARD WOODS
%wr,te,-"Gentlemen: From long of your vegetable
pulmonary "alsam III my family circle and am ing theo-
logical students have been e to regard it as safe nd
etfcacious me icin." "''''
Gentlemen; We, the undersigned. Wholesale Drag
elSs having for years sold your Vegetable Pm mo
nary basam are happy to bear testimony to its gte ef
Mcasy III the relief and cure of Pulmonary co npaints
we Know OF no medicine which has deservedy sustain
edfo high reputation for long term of wears or
which moe rarely disappoins the Reasonable expecta
largest AMI oldest Druggists the U. s. and Canadas
Gentemen In on extensive pr ctce of mvself and
son we have prescribed large quantities of your Pumon
nary Fasam and are happy to say have found it an eff
hc!ent ard reliable remedy. We consider it invaluable
Pennington, NJ H.. Dec. Is 1859 ID. T. PARKER
. U B,ra,e Of Comnte,feits and Imiations!!.
Enquire for the al tice BY its whole man..
"VFGFrABLE PULM MARY BALSAM"
Prfpnrsd only by Bed, CUTLER & CO. DR. Irgst.
Nos. l09, H. lib Broad Street Bostou. Mass Price
large size, 81; small size so cents
For sale in Montpelier, by l.. f Pierce, +. z Seth
ma by Apcthacaries and by Country Merchants uen
telwl3tm
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19

Children, when am dead sing song OF
praise to God"
Such were the dying words of the tho mo.
ther Of John and Charles Wesley.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19

This volume alone deserves to occupy the
tongue, the eyes, the ears, the hearts Of all
Ma, tin Luther.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19

| ne>tly desires my conversion. l have le.-
ter from her which received to-day Here
he showed the letter, and the gentleman re.
marked that is had been exposed in some way
and got wet. No. said he, it is wet with
her tears. She feels the deepest interest in
me- and 1 desire to be Christian. | wish
you to pray for me-
That is the hold, mothers, you have upon
your sons who have gone to the wars. I'M
prove your opportunity. Write to them.
Press upon their attention the great salvation.
Remind them of the greater warfare in which
they must take part. Your letters will be
read with fearful eyes. Your words will sink
deep Into the heart. Amid the temptations
of the camp your counseIs will come up as
guardian angels Your sons have gone from
you, but you hold them by cord that may
draw them to Heaven. - Central Christian
Herald.
Nor SHALLOW CANT.-The atlantic
Monthly for September, iu one Of its literary
notices, goes out of lis way to say" 1t is a
shallow cant which holds up the errors Of men
OF genius as IT they were special warnings,
and proofs of how little the rarest gifts avail
We insist, on the contrary, that this practice,
so far from being cant, is the perfection of
common sense. The besetting sin Of all
young persons, and of many who arc no Ion
ger young, is to consider the rare gifts of
great geniuses sufficient excuse for the gross
immoralities into which they have sometimes
fallen. 1t is therefore of great use to show
that inlpurity and drunkenness arc mean
base, sensual, deadly vices, no matter with
what amount of intellectual pre-eminence
they may be associated. The prctence that
:" tie light that led estray was light from
HEAVIER" is an impudent and most mischev.
Gus untruth. And it is wise to warn the
idolaters of intellect that if acknowledged
genius could not preserve its possesser from
debasing sins, much less can ordinary persons
expect to escape similar degradation, un.
less they take heed to the counsels of iuspir.
ed wisdom.- -Intelligencer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-08

ONE OF TIE CHAPLAINs.-One of the col.
diers in the 9th Ohio regiment sends the
following report to the editor OF the Cleve-
land Evangelist, an organ of the German
Reformed Church: .
We have now chaplain, but we would
be better off without one. He comes from
st. Louis, and is said to have kept coffee
house there. After he was introduced to
US by the Lieutenant Colonel, Sondershof,
with sneer at religion, the chaplain ada
dressed Us in the following words: "Com.
rades, l have been honored to be introduced
to you as your future spiritual adviser.
take it for granted that l have men before
me who have long ago done with the hum
bug of religion. You may be assured that
I shall never approach you with the bible,
the hymn book, and superstitious prayers.
My Lord God is liberty; my salvation is
good eating and drinking When the drum
beats to battle you will not find me behind
q rotten stump, on my knees, to pray like
the Pharisee. I brought a gun with me
and intend to use it. Comrades, it any oil
you need comfort come to mel will try to
comfort you, but not out of that so called
word of God. You shall never hear me
say anything to you about the Lord God,
but l shall instruct you by the voice OF past
history. am man upon whom You can
rely. My mind is fully developed; I am
fully enlightened"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-08

Rev. Ruful Child, who was the pastor of
the Congregational Society in Berlin, w ash
ington county, eloped some four weeks
since with Miss BOsworth, daughter of
Judge Bosworth of Berlin, who is resi-
dent of Child's former parish. Child has
been the pastor of the Society for several
years and was married man, his wife be-
ing the daughter of Father Hobart of Ber-
lin, and is said to be very intelligent, well
educated and estimable lady. Miss Bos-
worth has been student of the reverend
gentleman, in Latin, and an intimacy
sprapg up between the parties that has re
suited in this elopemen.. and brought
shame upon themselves and sorrow to M
merous friends. A brother of the clipping
woman followed the guilty pair to New
York, carrying with him pictures of both
for the purpose of establishing the identity
of the fugitives. The testimony of a Gap
tain of one of the California steamers, leaves
no reason to doubt that they had proceed
ed to that State. Both bad money, Child
having added to bis in6delity the equally
base act of fiching the money OF his wife,
whom he proposed to abandou-Burisng-
ton W. Times.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-08

The Mt. Sterling, (Ky.) Wing Of last
week gives an account of speeches made in
that place on Monday of last week. ouu-
ty Court day. The Wing says:
General Dick Williams, late of Texas,
proposed to give his fellow countrymen q
true and fair narrative of the fleets of sc.
cession as witnessed by him 10 travel OF
some LOO miles, overland be told some
of the most narrowing scenes of outrsges
and demon like atrocities committed by
the fend secessionism, as witnessed by him>
self and family how men were hung 10
Texas--neighbors of bis, for no other crime
than that they were loyal to tbs Govern.
ment of their fathers; be averred, as fac,
that he believed, from bis own knowledge,
that the number thus hung could not have
been less than thousand in the States of
Texas, Arkansas and Tennessee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-08
The Law OF Blockade

The following circular, addressed by Lord
Lyons to the British Consuls in the United
States, is accompanied by letter from
Secretary Seward on the law of blockade
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1e, 1861.
Sir-On the 18th of May last made to
her Majesty Consuls in the Southern States
the following announcement
Neutral vessels will be allowed fifteen
days to leave port after the actual COM
mencement of the blockade, whether snch
vessels are with or without cargoes, and
whether the cargoes were shipped before or
after the commencement of the blockade"
l enclose herewith copy of note which
/ have received to-day from the Secretary
of State of the United States, and in which
be informs me that the law of blockade,
which does not permit vessels in q blocka.
ded port to take on board cargo after the
commencement of the blockade, will be ex-
pected to estrictIy observed by all vessels in
ports blockaded by the naval forces of the
United States.
You will take notice of this communi.
cation of the Secretary of State for your
own guidance and that of the masters OF
British vessels, and you will mark carefully
and report to me, the exact date at which
the present dispatch and its enclosure reach.
es you.
You will, without delay, send copies of
this dspach and its inclosure to your vice.
cOnsuls for their Information and guidance.
am, sir, your most obedient, humble serv't,
LYONS.
To her Majesty's Consul -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-08

A REMARKABLE B1GAMIsr.-A blind
man, named Thomas Bishop, is under bonds
in Cleveland, Ohio, to stand his trial on a
charge Of marrying three women, all blind,
within the space OF eight days. The Leader
says that on the 10th of September he was
married at the American House, in Cleve-
land to lady of Huron county, at which
time he assumed the name of William
Gibeau. Seven days later, assuming the
name OF Gibeaut, be married young lady
of Cleveland. On the next day, September
18th. be left the city. taking with him all
the clothing and valuables of both women,
and afterwards married third wife at Ma
rietta, Ohio. He is graduate of the Ohio
State Institute for the Blind at Columbus,
as are all of the ladies whom be has succeed
ed in duping, and there made their &C.
quaintance few years since. The ladies
are represented az Of unimpeachable charac-
ter, and are deeply sympathized with IN
their misfortune.