davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-16
Who wants a Good Head Of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regeneration and
Hair Dressing.

Please read few certificates from the following relia
bic and well known people
MEssRs. HENRY p. WILSON & Ce.---Nly wife is now
using your Regeneration for the hair and pronounces 1t
far superior to anything she used for the hair 1t
easily applied does soil in the leastha disagree
able odor increases the growth of hair prevents it fall
ing off, and often cures the headache. forward you
this certificate unsolicited, because think an article
that will do what your Hair Regeneration WILL should be
widely known think it is the best article for the hair
now in Respectfully, &c.,
REV. JACOB STEVENS, Newburyport, Ms.
81 like the Hair Regenerator and Dressing uery
much" REV GEO. W, WooDISG, Hartford, ct.
81 unhesitatinqlv pronounce it an Invaluable arti-
Gle from the effect on my OWn head"
S,A HILL, wife of Rev Henry Hill, Manchester II.
Nrendered my hair soft and glossy.'
MIEoT FARRAR, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
81 feel confident that it operates a dye, but
TO restore the roots to their natural heating state"
REV Il. NJ. KELLoG, Nashua, NH.
81 most cheerfuNy recommend it to all PERSONS"
REV c. RUSSELL, Littleton, N. H.
November l.
MEssRs. HENRY P. WILSON & Co.: have no hesitancy
in saying ia my opinion, Mrs Wilson'S Hair Regenera-
tor and Hair Dressing the best hair preparations
in use. shall continue to use them with pleasure
REV. II. II. UARTWEIL, Lawrence, Mass.
November.
MEssRs. HENRY P, WILSON & Co.: have used your
Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing, and have received
great benefit from them. deem the articles worthy Of
high commentator, and cheeruly recommend them to
all VINO want to restore gray mar TO It's original coOr or
any who troubled with dandruG, dsagreeable
itching of the head humors or to those whose hair
falling from the head.
Rev. G. W. II CLARK, Great Falls, N. H.
MEssRs Hnsny P, WILSON & Co.: deem Mrs. Will
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles of all hair preparations. have, in many in
stances, known them restore the hair where it had
fallen off, dandu restore the hair to its original
color, cure entirely the most painful headaches-and in
some instances serious humors Personally, have
been sharer in several of these benefits.
REV. HENRY HILL, Manchester, N. Fl.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-16
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
CONNIE aces Monday, August -, 1861
Trains Goins North and West


Trains Goins North and West
Leavt Montpelier 1T $50 AM, $50 A. NJ, and AS
AgAIi. TRAIN connects at Windsor 81 White River
WI junction WIZ tran ms leaving li0stcn amt Springfield
at73O M, same day, and New York previous evening
Leave Windsor at 25 NJ, arriving at Burlington at O
M, RouScs Point at 40 p. M Montreal at 1880 P
and Og,lenshurgn at 80 connecting AT Ogdensburg
wtf Grand Trunk Railway, for Detroit, Chicago and the
West.
ACCOMMODATION leaves Mortified at G.25 A. NJ, fol
Burlington and Ruuses Point,
NIGHT EXPNESS connecting at Windsor with train
which leaves New York al 90, A. NJ, and at Nme Rive
Junction with train which leaves Boston via Lowell, al
80 p M, Lawrence, Mt 90 Pm, the previous day
Leaves White River junction at u 20 M arrives al
Burlington at SIS ROuses Point at 80 M. Mon
neal at BOA. NJ and at Oedensbursh at 90 NJ,
meeting with Steamers for Niagara Falls Buffalo, and he
West.
Nrntns Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 10 80 P. NJ. and 10 SOP
Mail tram leaves Ronses Point at 90 A. M, st. AL
bans at 90 connecting at Burlington with Rutland
and Burlington trains for Saratoga pngs, Troy, Albany
&c. connecting at White River Junction with trains fol
Wells River, Liteton, White Mountains, Barton &C., and
FOR Boston, Lowell, Worcester, &C, and connecting al
Windsor with trains for Boston, Springfield, Hartford
New haven and New YORK arriving in New York at II Il
EXPRE leaves Eouses Point a, 8 10A.M Connect.
dienN with train from MoGea the same morning, con.
Aeets id Burlington with Rutland and Burlington Railroad
for Troy, Albany and New York, and arriving at North
field at g 80 P.
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Ogdensburgh at II 80 A. M.
Montreal al Is ROses Point at 90 connect
ing at Burlington, with Rutland and Burlington Railroad
for Troy, Albany, and New York; at White River juno
ton with No hern Railroad for Boston, Worcester, &c,
arrivng in Bossou at 40 A.. M,) Windsor with Snill
van Rairoad for bostoa, Spngield Hartford, New Ha
ven and New York.
Sleeping cars are ;at4Ghed TO both the Night EXPRESS
trains running between Ronses Point and Boston, and
between Rouses Point ana Troy.
Through Tickets for Chicago and The for sale at
The principal stations. G.. MERRILL, Suut,
N AitanS VT, August Is, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-16
Probate Courts.

STATE OF VERMONT, (DROBATE COURTS wtnin
GAsnINsrox DIsrRIOr and for the District afOre.
aid win be holden at the Probate ONCE in Montpelier In
s.id District on Tuesday of each week. during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court are re-
saested to attend to the same on said court days.
nher1
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-16
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, 1861-09-16
CARRIAGES ANEs SLESC'

BY THE BEST woRKMEN IN THE SoV''' Al
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing Will Wv
by the subscriber opposite the Vt
Court House Square, Montpelei' q.
These in waat Of ,ca,,antoi CSrtdseS. s S" DOT
will perhaps do well to call an see what ID V'"'
the old stand Of a. LMks& CkMP.
All orders promptly attended to- yozs ". s'I'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-16
VcrsssDpHg Central Seailroad.

=. ffg5T ~. ~ r. ,.;f fsz
= Il NJ III
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-16
Vermont IVautWaI.

NH z Annual Meeting of the members of the Vermont
L Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at thei
office the 10th day of October next at O'Clock T. NJ
for the choice of Directors and the transaction OF any
other necessary business. Per order,
CHARLES DEWEY, Secretary.
Montpelier, Sept. 9 1861. 297w3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-16
THE GOOD SAMARITAN !
FOE
wv ooD or COAL,

Ahead of all Competition
oioo OF them manufactured last year-rnore than double
Inc number OF any other first class stove in
enc year, in the United States.
HEY contain all the Improvements which are in all the
- hrst class Stoves and the advantages and improve
Hehts over other stoves are in part follows:
ISL Inc arrangement for br0ling the front hearth
an Improvement overlooked in other first class stoves
IL mas also the same arrangement for broiling on top
~ thorough ventilation of the Oven.
gu. introducing hot air draught to the fl chamber
lereby increasing the draught Of the Stove
us operations, and enabling it to throw more heat-
mat.er much and justly complained of in other Stoves
AN. An important lmplo vement in the application Of
the camper, which throws the heat around the oven
o. Huch greater weight consequently hea ver plates
ana more durable as well as handsomer castings.
ON. draft damper at each end of the fire box 90
ehat the hre equazed, and grdle viii heat as Quick
as tho oer, also heating the oven in half the time
th' FIRE back protected by soap-stone so it cannot
burn out. ' " ~ 0alno'
IN addition to the above improvements it has all that
erVor warming Closet, Rooster in front Baker on ton
DOORS red with best Russia Iron &c, &C. Further mi
STOVE Is warranted to do the work with as little final as
o'ntT stove IN the market, and in a superior manner
All VINO want irsclass Stove should never buv nm RI,
eV cal ana see the Good SAMARITAN as they have in ev
cry instance given satisfaction ' "'0 III CIV
am ne exclusive agent for the sale of this Stova in
opeler ana sell 1t on trial for any reasonable leno+b
Vi Time so all are safe in buying o'
nave also as full an assortment of Common Stovas m
manu- as any other dealer in Washington County ana soil
as low as any one in the State. I, 6EWPv
Montpelier, Dec. 10, 1860 Hi'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-16
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
COupanv, ~- 81 r.

.. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1881
THE Members of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company hereby notified that the following assess
ne n have been made by the Directors all Notes in force
the following DAYS. to wit =
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
Tyre.

Among tho cities OF Phenicia, of moro
recent origin. wo must place Tyro, called
by the Hebrews Znr which rose In siren 2 Il,
and beauty on q rocky eminence of the
Moditerranean.--(Jos. XIX. 20; Oseo, TX. l3
The city soon attained to great power. so as
to surpass its parent. Zdon. 1t had its ow n
kings, and among these Hiram was in rela.
tions of amity with David and Solomon
When David built himself palace. Hiram
sont him builders and wood of cedar; ms
was also tho case under Solomon, who
raised magnificent tomplo to tho Lord.
e Kings. v. IL; Kings. TX. 10, Fl seg)
Tho Tyrians. at al carly period, displayed
tho greatest commercial activity, founded
everywhere colonies, and thereby acquired
immense riches, rs may be clearly seen in
tho 9th chapter of Ezekiel. In tho sequel
tho inhabitants of Tyre built on tho neigh
boring island. and called the city likewise
Tyro. Historians have since distinguished
botweon tho old and tho new Tyre.-(Diod.
Sic. lib. xvii. c. 40; Pin. lib. V c.. ~
Tho prophets of Jehovah announced to
tho rich and voluptuous mistress of tho
ocean tho desolation impending ovor her.
Therefore, thus saith the Lord God Behold
am against thoe, o Tyrus, and will cause
macy nations TO come up against thoe. as
the sea causeth his waves to come up. And
thoy shall destroy tho walls of Tyrus, and
break down her towers: will also scrape
the dust from her. and make her liko the
top of rock. 1t shall be place for the
spreading OF nets in the midst of tho sea.
for have spoken it, saith tho Lord God.
and it shall become q spoil to tho nations. 4"
-(Ezckiel. XVI. 2, o; CT xvii. ct seq !;
Is. xiii ~
This desolation was inflicted by Nobuchad-
nczzar, and afterwards by Alexander tho
Great. who brought up dixie against tho
insular city. and destroyed it. After Alex.
andor's doath, Tyre which aourished anow,
passed under tho dominion of tho Sol.
ouoidc, and on the overthrow of tho lattor,
fell under the Roman sway.
Ezekiels prophecy against Tyre has boon
literally fulfilled for the modern traveller
can now witness the fishers net outsproad
upon tho naked rock, wheroon she once
stood.
Tho present name of Tyro is Sur, which
nearly resembles tho old Hebrew ono Of
Zor. 1t now is moro like village than
city; and tho island is now nearly covered
over with the sands of the sea- Its present
inhabitants live chiefly by fishing.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
NO., 6O7.
Judge Catron.-.His Expulsion from
TenneRSaA. n


Five or six weeks ago, more or less,
Judge Catron Of Nashville, one Of the
Judges Of the Supreme Court of the United
ates, made charge TO the Grand Jury
in st. Louis, ia which he gave bis views
as 10 what constitutes treason. The pub
lication of the charge, il was understood,
created good deal Of excitement among
the disunionists Of Tennessee, and the
question Of the Judges expulsion from
the State W as much agitated.
The fact Of the agitation of this uues-
ton first became krown TO us from a card
published in the Tennessee papers by Mr..
V. X. Stevenson, President OF the Southern
Pacific Railroad. Mr.. Stevenson's card
was an earnest appeal in favor Of Judge
Catron's being permitted TO remain in
Tennessee. He stated that he had had
personal interview with the Judge, and
conversed freely with him, that he was
convinced there was nothing dangerous
in the Judges principles or intentions,
and that he was sure the presence OF his
honor could be tolerated safely and should
be tolerated by all means. The lone of
the appeal was not lofty; it was thought
rather humble, aud was considered as
doing very little credit to Judge Catron's
spirit, upon the supposition that be au-
thorized the publication or assented to it,
The card, however, did not accomplish
its purpose. One day last week, the Wig
lance Committee OF Nashville waited
upon Judge Catron, informed him that he
must either resign his Office Of Judge or
leave the State, and asked him which he
would do. The Judge was not prepared
to render an answer. The Com mi,tee
gave him twenty.four hours 10 decide
upon his course, letting him understand
that If, at the end Of that time, he should
neither have resigned nor left Tennessee,
they would take his affairs into their own
haEds-meaning that they would eject
him by whatever force might be found
necessary. Within thetwenty -four hours,
the old man took his departure from Ten
Lessee, leaving his aged wife behind him,
as she was too sick and feeble 10 be re-
moved. We heard OF him in this city on
Friday or Saturday, but did not see him.
We presume tha; he is still in this vicinity.
We surely need not comment at length
upon this gross and wanton outrage
Judge Catron. appointed to the Bench Of
the Supreme Court by his great friend,
President Jackson, is as venerable in age
as in character, being, we believe, more
than seventy years old. Surely the peo.
pie of Tennessee could have no appre-
hension that the residence OF this aged ju-
dical functionary among them was or
could be dangerous TO their State. They
can have entertained no fear that he
would or could subvert their liberties, or
destroy any Of :heir privileges. In driv-
ing him forth as an exile, compelling him
to leave the venerable partner OF his
bosom, i'll. and perhaps dying, they have
done deed at which the whole re-
spectacle portion Of the people of the
United States will raise the cry of
"Shame !"-LouisviRe Journal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
A Narrow Escape.

The following anecdote is related BY q
French journal Of General Fanti:
During the retreat of Novara, 10 1919,
the general who had the charge of saving
the remnant of the Piedmontose army, had
given tho most sovero orders to bis troops.
AS it was all important to avoid tho atterii ton
of tho Austrians, tho command was given
that no ono, undor any circumstances.
should utter cry, or, above all, fire gun,
without tho command Of an officer, undor
penalty of instant dcath. Ono morning.
during halt, n soldier, hearing the neigh.
ing of horse in neighboring thicket,
raised his gun and fired. General Fanti,
who was near, rushed upon him in a fury,
sabre in hand, and plunging the weapon
into his breast, extended him at his feet.
Il will do tho same" he criod out, 80 any
one who attempts to initiate this wretch,
who was other a coward or o traitor"
Ten years have passed since this occur
rence--ten eventful yoars-which have
transformed the victors of Noyara into tho
yanquished of Magenta and Solferino.-
During these ten years, General Fanti has
sometimes related to his friends, with emo.
tion and compunction, also, this episode of
his military life.
III was brutal" he would say, "but the
safety of the army was at stake"
few days since, before his departure for
the Noapo!i,an territory. he was accosted
in public square at Turin. by man, who
placed himself before him. saying:
DO you know me, general -
mot tho Ienst in tho world"
"Dut, general, look at mo-"
81 am iD hurry. Spoak-who are you:"
"Goneral IL YOU have forgotten me
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30

The Sea.Bear,

From tho 5h of October, st. Paul ia
gradually deserted by the sea bears, which
then migrate to tho south, and ro.appoar
towards tho end Of April. Tho males arrivo
first. Each seeks tho same spot on tho
shore which ho occupied dnring tho preco.
ding yoar, and lies down among tho large
stono blocks with which the fiat beach is
covered About tho middle OF May. the far
moro numerous females begin to make thoir
appearance, and Oiarian ifo takes full
possession Of tho strand. Tho full.prown
sea-bear is from eight to nino fcot long,
measures fivo in girth, and acquires n weight
OF from eight to nino hundred pounds. Ho
owes bis namo to his shaggy. blackish fur,
and not to his disposition, which is far from
bolng cruol or savage, He INDUCES in
polygamy, like Turk or a Mormon, and
mas oftcn rs many as fifty wives. Tho
Young arc generally lively, fond of play and
hight When one of them has thrown an.
other down, tho father approaches with
grOwl, caressos tho victor, tries to nvorturu
him, and shows increasing fondness the
bottor no dcfo.,ds himself Lazy and listlcss
youngsters arc objects of his dislike. and
those hang generally about their mother.
Tho male is very much attached 10 his
wives, but treats them with all tho severity
of an Oriental despot When mother
noglocts to carry away her young. aud
allows IL to bo taken, she Is mado to feel his
angor. He seizcs her with his tecth. and
strikes her several times, not ovur gently.
against cliff. AS soon as sho recovers
from the stunning effects of these blows.
she approaches her lord in tho most hnmble
attitude, craws TO his feet, caresscs him.
and even sheds tears, as Seller, tho com.
panon OF Behring's second voyage, informs
US. Meanwhile, tho male crawls about to
and fro, gnashcs his teeth, rolls his ewes,
and throws his head from side TO s;do.-
But whom he sees that his young is irrcvoca.
bly, lost, bo then, like thu mother. begins to
cry SO bitterly that tho tears irckle down
upon his breast. In old age the ursino seal
is abandoned by his wives TO spend tho
remainder of his life in solitude. fasting and
sleeping; an indolence from which he can
only DO reused by the intrusion of another
animal, whom tremendous bat:lo is tho
consequence. Though extremely irracible.
tho sea-bears arc lovors OF fair play, so that
whom two are fighting the others form
ring, and remain spectators until the con test
IS decided. Then, however, they tako the
part OF tho weaker, which so enragos tho
victor, that no Immediately attacks the
poaco.makers. These in turn fall out, tho
dreadful roaring attracts new witnesses. and
she whole ends like an Irish wedding, with
a general fght.-Harticig's "The Sea and
lis Living Wonder."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
BOnaparte.-A Lesson Of Wisdom.

Count Monthoon's book on Bonaparto
contains the following extract. The extract
we refer to is one of those conversions, in
which Bonaparte not unfrequenty INDUCED,
vol calculated to open the windows to his
heart, and in which, We may feel assured, he
spoke with tho utmost sincerity.
"What recollections," said he, "crowd upon
my memory when my thoughts are no longer
occupied here (St. lIelena) with political
topics and local vexations. l am carried
back to my first impressions of the life of
man. IL seems 10 me Gttrdys in these moments
Of calm, that should hare been The hoppiesf
man an The ,corid, ,oih IL, 900 francs "a little
moro than $4,000 year, living as Mc
faiherr Of family; 'oiih my rife and son at
our old house at .ajaccio. You remember
its beautiful situation. Happy hours 1.-The
native soil has infinite charms. Memory
cmbelIishes it with all its powers, even to
the worry odor of tho ground, which one can
so realize to the senses as to be able, with
tho eyes shut, to toll the spots first trodden
by the foot of childhood. Come place your
hand upon my bosom See how it beats |!
(And true it did beal with great rapidity)
Ii is like the sound of bell" added he.
'Thare is none here. (St. Helenu)-I am
no longer accustomed to hear 1.-THE sound
of bell never strikes my ear, without carry
ing back thoughts to the sensations cf nv
youth. The Angelus bell led me back to
pleasant reveries, when in tho midst of
earnest thoughts, and burdened with the
weight Of an imperial crown, heard its first
sound under the shady wood of st. Cloud
and ofton have been supposed to be re-
volving the plan of a campaign, or digesting
an imperial law. when my thoughts were
wholly involved in dwelling upon the frst
of my youth"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
0nr Hnma Heroes.

Tho heroism of private lifo, tho slow
unchronicled inartyrdoms of tho heart, who
shall remember Greater than any knight
ly dragon-sayer OF o!d, is tho man who
Overcomes an unholy passion, sets his foot
upon it, aud stands soreno and strong in
virtue. Grandor than the Zcnobia is the
woman who struggles with q love that
would wrong another or degrade her own
soul. and conquers. The young man, ar
dent and tender, who turns from the dear
loYc of woman, and burios deep in his hear!
the sweet instinct of paternity, to devote
himself TO tho care aud support o. aged
parents, or an unfortunate sister. aud whose
lifo is long sacrifice in manly cheorfulness
and majestic uncomplaint. is u hero of the
rarest typc-ths type of Charles Lamb.
The Young woman who resolutely stays
with father and mother in tho old home,
while brothers and sstors go forth TO happy
homes of their own; who cteer!ully lays
upon tho altar of filial duty that costiesi OF
human sacrifices, tho joy of loving and OF
boing loved-she is heroine. The husband
who goes homo from the weary routine and
tho perplexing cares of his business with a
chet riu smile and loving word for his
invalid wife who brings not against her
tho grevious sins of a long sickness. and
reproachos hor not for the cost and dis
comfort thereof; who secs in her languid
ego something dearer than the girlsh laugh
ter; in the sad faco and faded checks that
blossom into smiles and evon blushes at his
coming, something lovcier than the old
time spring roses--he is hero. The vito
who boars her part in the burden of life
even though it be the larger part--bravely.
cheerfully, never dreaming she is heroine,
much loss martyr; who bears with tho
faults of husband, not altogether congo
nal, with loving patience and large charity.
and with noble decision hiding them from
tho worldwide makes no confiden:s aud
asks no confidebcies who rofrains from
broodng over shortcomings in sympathy
and sentiment, and from seeking for perilous
"affinities !" who docs not build high tragedy
sorrows on the inevitable, nor feel an earth
quake in every family jar; who sees her
husband united with herself indissolubly
aud eternally In their children--she, the
wife, in evory truth, in the inward as 10 the
outward, is q beroine, though rather of an
unfashionable type. Grace Greenwood.