davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
Uantina Ataoemics.

A DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES,
"A. No 800 Broadway, New.i
No. iJ7 Montague place, Brooklyn.
WEDNESDAYS aud SATURDAY in New osk .-,
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS TUESDAYS aud FRIDAYS ;,
IN Brooklyn.
CireslAIs may be had q. either Academy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

A GREAT CURE.-Dr. Lslands ANrI-RlIEu-
~ a,rc band permanently rheumatism, Gogi, and
arr Al Mercural Diseases Price u? sent per mail
or Descriptive circulars sent rec AGENTS antsd eve
vINRUSSES for the radical cure of RUPTURE,
ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SHOULDER BRACES, ABB
DOMINAL SUPPORTERS. kc The GALtANIC ELECTRO
RF0FNFR NVOR Is warranted to cure SPERMATosRHEA.
iMPOTENCY, SEMINAL LOSSES &C.. CAL upon or address
~ DIS. GLOVER & THORNE,
NOD Ann 81. under Bsruunfs Museum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26

NOTICE.-FALL RIVER LINE-CHANGE
IN OF HOUR.--on and after THURSDAY, February 18th,
the Of the Fall River Line to BOSTON via NEWPORT
aud FALL RIVER, W II leave Pier No r. OF ocsck in
srad of 4 a. heretofore WILLIAM BORDEN AT.
Nos 20 and III Wsst-tt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
MRS. wrNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP is sure to regulate

Orders coming In every day from Druggist, in all parts Of
the country. Send me of MRS wINsLOW's sooTH-
ING SYRUP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-26
Durnina finio, Oils, Sc.
furnitnre.

EIRST-CLASS ENAMELED FURNITURE
Plain p.corAt.d aud Gsined Solid Walnut and Oak Sets
Mattresses, Spring Beds, SC.
j W FISHER Co, Manufactures,
No $50 BROADWAY, bet. Ble,oker and Bond sta.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-05
,,;m r,pDtg Star & Lsnisbqrg ehrcNic.s
AZ INDEPENDENT FAaILr JOURNAL
,p.,s,x. a, Lewl>barg. Union county. Pcan'a.

.rpVS-sl 80 per year ro Es PAID IN .nv.>c,-snd
Tia r,tr f,r longer or -hnrier T-Tiod. Thus 80
t ths - a. f,ur mnuths .a cts fur -s months. dol!
% r,onth. dol for sixteen months dol for two
tr -. f,ar -opi-s year s0 fnr ten copies one
!sa. snyI- Nn-s cts Payments hy msil (psidl
in gold postage stamps or bank notr' at their
rs' No.t kinds of rroducr received in pay
~, IN. tirne expires iar which rsn-r i- mailed,
-, bar. running aeeount II is srofPED
taae'-,-x,,Ts hand -onrty puhl he'd. at so cts per
.-.k 25 cts ca h after Insertion. dol for six
SiHs. iol p~r wear. Half sguar--:a ct, 10 ct-
MOAN .1ta-r.-l 81. '-1. 10. Merchants. &C.
sA''' .5,rfb of a column. 10 dol per year othrr
~ nav b. ,.r-ri upon. siuAr" u i2hn-s nr
s;s' =. cr Is u nryti irre-r. Advertisements OF =
snNei- ,lt--al or nd ing tendency not admitted
s.,snics;iors ir-rcd on topics Of general int'rr-t
Co'4--,,-t by IN. Eri'rr's veal nAu- and address
81 y,,yrg!c TELEGRAPH i l"'at'-i in the Once
..,t. Srr .r,rlhy w'irh =" "t'en inser'i"PoftAn'
s'n- ,r,,-- Of thu ptiIHd Mails
w srh thr afi - arnpl- materials Tor most
,s.n,JoB PRINTING ~h'rh vii t., r,-en'el Win
80 So ,ot i-.pat-h ard IN rrasoushlr terms
- ,iy-rtis-lnsul- 20 h- p,ii : r when handed
~ .b-n I-liv---i IIhu'SdL'"npr pre"nfif'"n-
H,rEr-y m Market iuar north ,,ir s'cond stnr-y
s5f',, wp.pEN 4 CORNELIUS.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-05

THE author of the following, JAMES X P.uLpISe died
on the 5th of April last, lie coutemporaneous with
Washington Irving and with him contributed to the
..Salusg und lie acted Secretary Of the Navy under
President Van Buren. We have date to fix the
At which thi. written hut published in Al
man.e ls53 The truthfune,s Of it. in its sppcatil-
ity the present um., is very striking One would
hardly suppose it written thirty years ago-Jx
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-05

Coop IpEA.-A correspondent Of the
Sanitary Gd.ett. recommends that Com
ui,tses should be appointed BY County
Agricultural Societies, for every borough
svi township in every county, With spe-
ci.l Instructions to inquire after and pros
eeute every ono who disregards the laws
of the State in regard to the protection Of
hiII.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-05

The Melbourne Herald states thst in
less than a quarter cf . century, Austria
lis has increased frcm population Of l'o,
to $50, 900 persons; and in ten years has
exported %, 900, 900 ounces OF gold.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-05

i DooD Ending AT the close Of the
,eseaings ~: Of the Republican State Con.
~. 'on OF Connecticut, the whole bod Y
r.. ' ~, o singing the Star-Spangled Ban
h. ne scene is described BY those
' a. ihii.iingly impressive
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-05

SIaxIrIcAxr-A gentleman residing
in Iowa writes that the land ofices in dH
fsreu, sections CT The West are Aood' j
with appica;ions for information 70 I'M
S, ....s." people.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-05

i'sn'J-eigh, or thirty year. sgo, Hor-
=, hihg, tue late postmas,er-Geuersi,
D.. p. hanu'bal lIamliu, the present Vice
,.slI, nIll'ent, we're engaged in publishing a
9 newspaper 10 the small aud Oh
"e village of Paris, on the little ADdros-
Nssln river, in Maine.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-05

N,
10 the
ndIDs
sht--
Office
roslis
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-04-05

s-,t,u at the Exhibition Of the Juniors OF the
T,B.v.r..ty IL Lew.sturE, March 20, 1901.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
!" Don't Care. y

There was little boy who always had a
naughty phrase in his mouth. will give
you few specimens Of the way he used it.
"Oh Charlie ! you broke pane OF glass
when you threw that snow ball"
don't care," said Charlie there is
plenty more where that came FROM"
You must not cat any more cake. my
DEAR" said Charles mother.
" But / want more," said Charlie.
But it will make you poorly"
don't care if it does is Charles reply
Please show me where my lesson is, he
said to his sister " can't find it,"
No won't. l don't care If you can't
find it she said to Charlie one day.
Here get up out Of my scat l had il
first
81 don't care if you had, shant get up,
said Charlie one day to his sister.
Little brother cried this morning be
cause | ran away from; but I don't care
said Charlie to his schoomatcs one morning.
Mother said it was wicked for me to
frightcn little sister SO but don't cure said
Charlie after pretending to he ghost.
My cousin beat me running down hill
but don't care"
Father wouldn't take me riding with him
yesterday, because l staid ont too long at my
play but don't care : there's more ways
than one to get ride.
My sister always knows her lessons bel.
ter than do but don't care.'
{" missed my lesson this morning and got
down to the foot of the class for talking but
Idont care."
"Dout care, Charlie 90 said I to him one
day" Don't care, did you say? You
surely did not stop to think Of the impor.
lance Of these little words. When you 20
to your father, and tell him you arc hungry,
does he say" " don't care" When you 90
to your mother, and tell her you are sick,
does she say, " I don't care z" If she did
yoa would open your eyes in establishment to
find her turning you off in that manner; but
if it would sound strangely for your parents
10 talk so, it certainly does for q child, and
especially not to care when you forget to say
your prayers"
I hope none Of my little readers will have
occasion to point to any Of Charlie's sayings,
' That belongs to me-" | wont even sup.
pose that one nf our little sunday school
scholars would say, "IdonI care." 1t must
be those little children who like Charlie, don't
20 to Sabbath school, who make use of such
words but you may, dear reader, be tempt
ed to; and if you are at any time, just keep
your lips shut, and pray in your heart until
the temptation has passed away.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
A9rif
Large OR Small Corn.

Mr.. EDITOR Il noticed in reading the
Farmer, an article headed, Which to plant,
large or small corn p The writer goes on
to show that the II rowed is the most profit.
able, and yields 80 bushels to the acre; he
takes nothing into consideration but the corn
shelled.
am farmer, and miller also. [ have
had a chance to see s and II rowed corn
broug ght to mill in the car, and | can say
that rot more than one grist in ten comes to
mill of the II rowcd but what gets mouldy
before the cob is seasoned. Another consid.
Grafton is the fodder. The IL rowed stalks
grow SO large, the cattle will not eat more
than TWO thirds of them, while on the other
hand they will cat every one OF the rowed
stalks, which is quite an item. The rowed
will bear planting nearer together with more
stalks in hill, and requires from 2 to 8
weeks less time to bring it to maturity than
the II rowed, on the same kind of soil.
venture to say that L can raise as many bush.
els on an acre of perfectly sound corn, that
is, shelcd corn, as Mr. 'Massapoag' can of
the - rowed variety, and the fodder worth
one.thrd more. 1t is not half the trouble
to cover it, and it is better corn when she!ed,
for market. p.pp.
SheIburne, w., Jan, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

WHAT IS LAWFUL SoUNDNEss OF A Horse
In reply to this question by correspou-
dent, the american Stock Jourmol publishes
the following:
On consulting 'Oliphant,' on the law of
horses, you will see that he defines sound
ness as follows We may define horse
to be sound when he is free from hereditary
disease, is in the possession of his natural
and constitutional healtl, and has as much
bodily perfection as is consistent with his
natural formation.
Amother definition Of soundness THAT
horse is sound in which there is no defect nor
disease, that shall impair his present or fu.
ture uSclulnc,a.
A third definition Of Soundness. THAT
horse is sound that is perfect in structure
and function.
According to the above definitions of
soundness,' it would be matter of impos-
sibility to find a sound horse; therefore |
advise you not to warrant an animal which
you suppose has corn.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

ANCIENT SCuooLs.-Luther used to say that
he was once whipped fourteen times in one
forenoon at school. The old German schools
were frightful dens Of barbarism. An obituary
in one Of their school journals, as late as 1885,
contains the following singular statement Of ed
ucational exertions
Died, Haubsrle, assistant teacher in vii
lage in Suabia. During tie 81 years 7 months
of his official life he had by a moderate com
pu,ation, inflicted Oil ,527 blows with cane,
l24 ,0lO blows with a rod, 2O,0S0 blows and
raps with ruler, 1876, rs blows wsth the hand
10 ,235 blows over the mouth 1905 boxes on
the car, Is 800 raps on the head and %, 7G3
nolabenes (i.e., knocks) with the Bible cate
chism singing book and gralnmcr. He had T.
II times made boys kneel on peas, and Gl3
times on a three cornored piece of wood had
made 50Ol wear the jackass, and 1907 hold
the rod up; not to enumelatc various more un-
usual punishmen.s which he c)ntrlved on the
spur of the moment. He had about 5000 ex
pressions TO scod with Of which he had found
about two thirds ready made in his native Ian
guage, and the rest he had invented himself"
A student being absent from recitation was
married by the Professor, who was pompous and
unpopular. The student called and requested
the mark to be removed, as he was necessarily
detained. The Professor replied to his request,
" What have written, have written y $50
said Pontius piatc," replied tie student, and
submitted to the sentence.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

Yes! gone! A long wagon, draped with
black, and a rider, one solitary rider, clad in
somber coors, came, unbidden by you, before
your door, and the tread Of hurried feet told
you that they placed something you once
clasped to your bosom within that sable COW
ering. Then it drove away, and you could
count the revolutions of its wheels by your
own heart-throbs, and everything around you
whispered one word-gone Gone tits but
a little word, yet how much sorrow and des-
olation are comprised in its four letters -
Gone the sunny hours enjoyed with one
beloved gone! the touch OF the gentle hand
upon your bowed head; gone. the tender
soothing tones of tho loving voice. All gone !
save voice, whispering low to our bruised
heart: Weep not, am with my Father
and thy Father, with my God and thy God! "
Look up, thou sorrow.strickcn one, beyond
the scenes of earth, and list to the song of
the angels and thy sainted one. Soon the
vail will be rent, and thy imprisoned soul
will sing the songs of the New Jerusalem.-.
When this little word is inscribed on anoth-
er's home and heart, deal kindly and tender
ly with the bending reed None can tell
how soon now-mude grave may bear above
its fresh sod marble slab, and carved upon
it's surface IL name like thine oaon, and you
find written on every step in lite that single
word, gone
But list! soft voice. ringing clear
Above the tempests wall,
Speaks peace surprising earthly veal,
When lifted is the vail
The vail that hides from mortal sight,
The" City paved with god,''
And pearly gates are lifted high,
Its glory to unfold
A glory that tn enrapturcd soul
VIII find forever new,
When loosened from its prison house,
1t bids the world adieu.
There are many who say more than the
truth on some occasions, and balance the ac-
count with their conscienccs by saying less
than the truth on others.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
1flisfellol1p.
T. Biography as is a Biography.


George Ii. Brown the editor of the Groton
Mercury has tried his hand at his own biogra-
ply Here is the result:
Brown was the son of the first man who pc
titioncd the Massachusetts, Legislature in rela
ton to the ,folcage Of the meadoms on Concord
and Sudbury riuers, who emigrated to this coun
try for that purpose from New Zealand in l775
Browns mother was u Smith g. Smith S
daughter), who was a near relative Of the
bravest and boldest soldiers in Sumter's army
in the Revolution, who were intimately acquain-
ted with Mrs. Pocahon,as, and belonged to some
Of the first families in Nirginiu.
Brown has cousin on the Smith side, with
red hair, who recently married in fit Of pass
ion, while engaged with Parsons of Lawrence,
in an argument on the origin OF the Back Bay
Lands. lie Is connection, we think of Brown
the Arothecary, who SO ably translated 1000
newspaper notices into eleven different languages
about Troches.
The trst thing Brown did after seeing day
light was to run q darning needle into the left
eye Of his nurse, while the old lady was singing
to him one of DR.. Watts Hymns TO our
knowledge during his schooiboy days, he never
robbed q hen-roost, but he had a habit ofthrow-
ing paper balls at the heads Of his schouImas-
ters.
On arriving at years Of discretion, he went
through Harvard College, where lie met
with the President, who told him that he was
destined for something, and Heaven only knows
what. He afterward pursued the study of the
techncalities of law, and defended his first case
with u sagacious washerwoman, who sued him
for two years washing. lie got his case, which
added materially to his fame. On the strength
Of this he went into the sausage business, and
was quite successful till the dog law was en-
forced.
Brown is between twenty-five and fifty years
OF age-unObtruslve In manncrs-walks erect
and carries blue umbrella. Is rather fiashy
and Of fair complexion. Has twice refused the
Consulship az Hayti, fearful that the climate
might change the color of his complexion He
is often taken for Stone of Dedham (one of those
kind Of men who will never be forgotten as
long as the generation lasts) whom he much re-
sembles.
Brown is benevolent and true hearted though
he has nothing to give. When he puts on spec
tacles he looks precisely like Rogers of the Glou-
cester Te|eg'aph. He has recently mslaid one
Of his glasses which is attended with inconven-
ience, rendering him liable to be deceived by
those members who get on the blind side of him.
He is an inofensiye man.-in favor of buck
wheat cakes and drinks green tea, strong.
Brown. as an editor, is well known-was first
brought into notice by writing an article in ia
vor of Barnums Museum and the Fitchburg
Railroad. At this moment he is engaged in
defending gas companies, quack medicines,
horse railroads and Walker & Johnson's Die.
tionaries, and has free pass to the Museum
and Menagerle, and the Fltchburg depot
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
Farmers, Attend
Shelburne, w., Jan, 1861.

All improvements whose end is 10 iacili.
tate the business of farming, arc real and
positive benefits. Mr.. Nyron r. Hubbell,
of Wolcott, has invented and patented ma.
chine for cutting potatoes, turnips, or any
other roots which arc intended to be fed to
stock, which is indeed a labor-saving ma.
chine. With this machine, which will cost
not more than six or eight dollars, farmer
can cut bushcl Of potatoes CT turnips into
thin slices in ten minutes. The machine
works easy, and tho operator has nothing to
do but to put his potatoes into hopper, and
with an easily motion prepare them to feed
out, taking them from box underneath.
All farmers should be provided with this
machine, for it is no humbug The want of
such machine has been long felt, and now
that want is amply supplied. Potatoes or
any roots may be fed without the danger so
often incurred, of choking, and consequently,
losing valuable stock. H.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

OHIo.-The population of this State, aceor-
ding to the recent census, is 344 600, in round
numbers being an increase OF 1854, 900 over
1850, or nearly nineteen per cent. Cincinnati
ans are dissatisfied with the result of the canvass
in that city and are having the census retaken,
bat the national count cannot be changed. 1t
is thought Ohio will lose two congressman un-
der new apportionment.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

TRIMMING FRUIT TREEs.-Some people are
now trimming their trees, not because this is
the best time, but because they have more
leisure. Young and thrifty trees should not
be trimmed till planting is over. When the
leaves appear they will take up the sap that
circulates in the tree, and the wounds on
trimming will not blecd.-PIougAn,an;;
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
])oeirp.
The Celestial Army.

THE following little poem in the London critic, from
ncy, set off and balanced by simplicity of expression
STOOD by the open easement,
And looked npon the night,
And the westward going stars
Pass slowly out ofsght
Slowly the bri ght procession
Went down the cleaning arch,
And my soul discerned the music
OF the long trumphal march;
Till the great celestial army,
Stretching far beyond the poles,
Became the eternal symbol
Of the mighty march of souls.
Onward, forever onward,
Red Mars led down his clans
And the Moon, like a mailed maiden,
Was riding to the
And some were bright in beauty,
And some faint and small
But these might be in their great nights
The nobest of them all.
Downward, forever downward,
Behind earth's dusky shore,
They passed into the unknown night,
They passed and
No more oh say not SO!
And downward is not just;
For the sight is weak and the sense is dim
That looks through heated dust.
The stars and the mailed moon,
Though they to fall and die,
Still sweep with their embattcd lines
An endless reach of sky.
And though the hills of Death
May hide the bright array,
The ma rshaled brotherhood Of souls
Still keeps it's onward way.
Upward forever upward,
| see their march sublime,
And here the glorious music
Of the conquerors Of Time.
Aud long let remember,
That the paest faintng one
May to diviner vision be
bright and blazing SUM-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

Lord Campbell said he himself heard Judge
at Stafford thus sentence prisoner to death for
forgery -" And trust through the merits
and mediation of our blessed Redeemer, you
may experience chat mercy in another world
which due regard to the credit of the. paper
currency of the county forbids you to hope for
here"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

The PoTAro D1sEAsE-A correspondent
Of the Bristol (English) Times draws atten.
ton to method employed in Russia to pre-
vent the disease. Prof. Bollmon, of St.
Pctersburgh, planted some potatoes which
had been accidentally dried near stove till
it was thought they would be quite useless
for seed. They grew, however, and while
all the other potatoes in the neighborhood
were very much distressed, these remained
sound The Professor afterwards adopted
the principle of drying his seed potatoes at
high temperature, and the plan has never
failed. His example was followed by various
other persons with the same success and on
many estates drying houses have now been
built to carry on the process. 1t is said that
the progress Of the disease on potatoes par.
TALLY attacked is completely checked by the
heat. The experiment is very simple, and
it has this advantage-it may be tested
without any serious amount of trouble or
loss
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17
A Substantial Compliment.

Our readers will remainder that a few weeks
since Rev. Mr.. Beecher, in replying to certain
structures upon his ministerial course, stated
" that regardless Of opinions, threats or scowls,
he should apply the doctrines of the Gospel,
Kissing hot, to all affairs" AS an agreeable
sequence to that the reverend, and fortunate Or
ator received from a friend, on New Year day,
superb AMI exquisite silver goblet, lined with
gold, on a massive and appropriately engraved
salvcr, accompanied by the following poetica
tribute:
Tawney the Roman river,
Ancient Tiber' Is classic tide
Tawney the A iric lions
Shaggy and creeping hide
Tawney the doom!ng color
OF IT, Southern bondsman's skin
Be the coffee hot and creamy,
That is poured Ihs cup within.
Long may he who quaffs the coffee
Lion hearted be and strong,
Like the orators and heroes
Honored III old Roman song
Still may he sapply the Gospel
kissing hot TO all Affairs"
leauug for the of Freedom
In his sermons and his prayers
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-17

brother lawyer once told John q. SAKE,
that beard was unprofessional. Right, -
said SAKE, " a lawyer cannot be too bare faced