davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-25
$4,000 Copies already sold.
EVERYBODY'S LAWYE r
AND
COUNSELLOR liz BUSINESS,
BY FRANK CROSBY,

COUNSELLOR LIZ BUSINESS,
BY FRANK CROSBY,
OF the Philadelphia Bari
It Tells You How TO draw up Pdrtnership Papers
and gives general forms for Agree
aenits of all kinds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases and Petitions.
It Tells You How to draw up Bonds and Mortgages,
Afiddrits, Posc>rs Of Attorney, Notes
and BUS Of Exchange, Receipts and
It.TelIs Yen The Laws for the Collection of Debts,
with the Statutes Of Limitation, and
amount and kind of property Ek-
eBspt from Execution in every State.
It.Tells You How 10 make an Assignment proper
ly, with forms for Composition with
creditors, and the LnsolUent Ldaos of
every State
ItSTells You The legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master and
apprentice, and Landlord and 7e,s-
II Tells You What constitutes LIBEL aud Slonder,
and the Law as Marriage Doscey,
the Wife's Right IN Property, Oh
vorce and At,B0ny
It Tells You The Law for Mechanics Liens in every
.Sdte, and the Naturalization Lalrs
of this country, and how to comply
a.. with the same.
It Tells You The Law concerning Pensions and how
to obtain one, and the Pre- E.afsioB
Lo,os to Public Lands
II Tells You The Law for Patents, with mode OF
procedure in obtaining one, with In
references, Assignments and Tube Of
II Tells You How to make your WI and how to
Administer Estate, with the
law and the requirements thereof in
every State.
IT Tells You The meaning Of Lac Terms in general
ause and explains to you the Legis-
ldtiue, Executive and Judicial Pot0-
ers of both the General and Stats
Gournmessts
It Tells You How to keep out Of Lao, by showing
how to do your business legally ?,
thus saving a vast amount of prop
erty, and vexatious litigation, by
its timely consultation
i,soe comics viii he sent by mar, postage paid, TO
Every Farner Ebey Mechanic, Eoery Nan Of Business,
and Everybody Every Ste on receipt Of 81 90 in
law style of binding at 81 rs
$1,000 A YEAR san se %aas n By
everywhere is selling the above work, induce
ments TO all such very liberal
For sngle copies Of the Book, for terms to agen
with other Information, apply 20 or address
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
No. GIT Sans st., Philadelphia, Pa,
sept7-w3m ISIS s+-@ = - 80 s--f ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-25
Valuable Business House for
Sale.

PROPOSE to sell, for the purpose OF closing a CO.
i partnership business, the new three story Brick
House. situated Cherry Street, few doors South Of
Broad, now occupied by Aessrs- BusH BRos., as a
Grocery Store The property fronts IS feet Cherry
ST. and runs back 81 feet The third story Is lifted up
as family residence, and affords ample room for
large family, and ID free from TAXATION State, county
and city Il II of the most eligible business iocs
tions IN that part Of the city, and VIII be sold AT A
BARGAIN. Fur particulars 70 ths location and
tsrrns aPply On the premises or % HAAC PAUL
mafD-n ukA
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-25

,rrcps Ncs FARMERS WORKING
industrious 'nS~N p,on,crs
liberal The are -
COMPANY
proper
ehonsnr rmelv or
sow,s Industrious
these
.sHtsva ngepmpos a
of
zn.u oy oaal mnah. and eny
PraHhs sol
PRAIRIE LANDS gsso
Q Of
that
AMI AH$ns States T ev to tn a hare ben G making the ~
rich that EVIDENCES
stated that 600 600 tons including Zoo
sandsare barrels hour were
IN hnrh which connects
bsa Eesandrve tn ncHngan EDUCATION
markets and wOrkngnn will hnd the free SC
APPLICATION rs 4er~ua for the support Their
and been nHvems
sI .aS iron are almost uone grow grow R up with p
mechanic D, where @ PRICES
are cheapest WIN follow al an cary Of
, ana sell sr so So per as
hsrn
IL various employ @ Off
Ofu
RAILROAD WILDE
capital have ONE
and must consequently
svayda rondae that Ouet
tract purchsed e AM
TIE Dao Of
raaa yas that a i've
TN. TWENTY PER DEDUCT
PRESENT POPULATION shoO
Will be
o2sI.n ushavnsb adedanc tnedOlss
and terms OfPamen can be
pphahRm land Commissioners
CHICAGO, HLINt
situated upon the
$780, ApPLEr"N's RAIL"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-25

WE have .ios Of good Negroes to hire, Men. GIN.
w aid Boys. Usns-til q. 4. HAYNES Gu
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-25
Notice to Shippers.

90. 4s7 - slI
5S5stE9 ESzsEtzsT1-- - Sa}--ESsseSSS
7 being of the utmost Importance for the proper
protection OF the Track and to keep Of the way
OF gravel and other trains that freight trains be run
regular uniform rate Of speed, which only be &C
complished by running schedule tme therefore, in
order that the freight trains may be the time
laid down In the schedule it is ordered after thr-
~ days from this date freight will be received by the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company at sched
ule stations only.
Rates on Flour Reduced.
u HE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad will receive
i al Nashville, Wartrace, SheIbyviIle and stations
on n. & Z. X. K between Nashville and Wartraoe and
give through receipts for Flour by Car load to Charles
ton or Savannah, al One Dellar per barrel through
Z. W. COLE,
SuPt Of Transportation n. L Z. K r.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-25
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL.

Thus far, capital and labor have been applied to de-
veiopng the soil the great resources OF the State IN
coal and iron almost untouched The nvarabe rule
that the eohanIc flourish best where food and fuel
are cheapest viii follow at early day in Illinois, and
I'm the course Of the years the natural laws and
necessities or the warrant the belief that at least
i've hundred thousand people will be engaged IN the
State OF IIIinoss various manufacturing employ
ments
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-25
TO ACTUAL. CULTIYAToRs,

Since 1854 The Company hare sold ], 100000 acres
7ey sell only TO actual cuipdtOTs, and eU1y contract
contains agreement 70 cultivate. The road has been
constructed through these lands at expense Of $50 900
ooo In 1850 the population Of fo'y-Hine counties,
through ,ohch Il passes lUas only 1855 59s since sOi 47s
293 hare beeH added making the 'ohoe population si4.
SOL a g1in of / 10 Der cent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-25

The prices OF these lands vary from 50 70 $50 per
acre according to location, quality, &c First class
farming lands sell for about SO TO So per acre and
the relative expense Of subduing prairie land COM
pared with land in the ratio of to 10 in favor
the former The terms OF sale for the bulk Of these
H., b.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-25
FERTILITY OF THE SOIL.

Nowhere the Industrious farmer secure such i'm
mediate results for his labor upon these prairie soils
they being composed OF deep rich loan, the fertility
Of which is unsurpassed by any the globe
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-25
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY.
EDUCATION.

Mechanics and workingmen will find the free school
system encouraged by the State and endowed with
large revenue for the support OF schools Their chill
dren can live in sight of the church and schoohouses
md grow up the prosperity Of the leading State in
the Great Western Empire.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-25
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS.

These lands contiguous to a railroad 100 mile
In length which connects with other roads and navga
bic lakes and rivers, thus aOrding an unbroken com
tnunicat.On with the Eastern and Southern markets
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25
n-IACHINE-BENT TIMBER.

BY the machine method Of bending
timberTit is found that the strength Of
wood is increased at least se~venty-five per
cent at the pointt*herc there is required
most strength, The curve, moreover, does
not relax. The timber is first subjected
to the influence of steam, which softens
the whole mass, and puts it in a fit state
for the action of a machine. The prin-
ciple of bending, according to this appli-
cation, is based on end-pressure, which, in
condensing and turning at the same time,
destroys the capillary tubs by forcing
them into each other. These tubs are
only Of use when, the tree is growing;
and their amalgamation increases the
density of the timber the pressure being
so nicely adjusted thatthe wood is neither
dattened nor spread, nor is the outer cir
conference Of the wood expanded,
though the inner is contracted By the
process formerly employed, a difficulty was
experienced from the d~isintcgration of the
fibre of the wood by expanding the whole
mass over a rigid mould. Wood can be
more easily compressed than expanded !;
and, therefore, a process which induces a
greater ~closeness in the component parts
of the 'piece under operations which, as
it were, locks up the whole mass by knit
ting the fbres together, must augment the
degree of hardness. and power Of resist
anee. t- ',adF ~ ro7i4 ~ '''" ~ ~
sIBy means of this treatment the wood
becomes almost impervious to damp and
to the depredations of insects, while its
increased density renders it less liable
to take fire and the ordinary method Of
cutting and shaping being superseded, a
saving of from two to three-fourths of
the material is effected. The action Of
the machine throws the cross grains into
right angles, the knots are compelled to
follow the impulse of the bending; the
Juices are forced out of the cells of the
wood, and the cavities are filled up by
the ~interlacing fbres. Another result it,
that the wood is seasoned by the same
process as that which effects the bending
only a few hours being sufficient, by
this process, to convert green timber into
thoroughly seasoned wood. YI3H
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25
A FAIRY TALE WITH A MORAL.

There was once a poor woman, and she
had nc dearer wish than once, by accident
or a miracle, to obtain a great deal of
money, because she believed, that if she
only had money, all sorrow and suffering
would be as good as gone. The accident
and the miracle did not happen for. a long
time, however, till the woman one day
heard that on the slope of a hill there
grew among other grass a weed, and if any
one were so fortunate as to pluck it, the
mountain would open, the plucker would
walk into a large cave, at which seven
men sat around a table, who would allow
her to take away as much Of their treasure
as she could carry. From this moment
the poo, woman had nothing more pres
sing to do than to fetch hill-grass during
the summer for her cow, because she hoped
to pluck the miraculous weed among it.
And 50 she did one day the woman had
again collected grass, carried the heavy
basket on her head, and led her little
daughter by the hand, when a large rock
opened noiselessly before her Ikea we'll
oiled door, and allowed her to see into a
cave, where seven old men with long
boards were sitting round a table, and
piles Of gold and silver were heaped around
them. The woman naturally soon took
advantage of the opportunity, emptied
her basket upon the ground and filed it
with gold. When this was done, and she
wa going out, one of the old men certain
ly said, Woman, forget not the best
thing!" but she did not listen, and went
off. But she had scarce reached the en-
trance of the cave when the rock closed
again, and shut in the woman's little
daughter, who had remained behind play
ing with the gold. Then, the mothers
grief and agony were great; she ran Ia
menting to the clergyman, and told him
what had occurred. The latter said she
must wait other seven years, till she could
find'hcr daughter ; after that period she
must go again to the mountain al the
same hour in which she lost the child,
and wait for what might happen; but she
had made a grand mistake in quite empty
ing her basked for The sake Of the gold,
because the miracle weed was among the
grass she threw away. Now she remcm-
bered the old mans words, and learned to
her sorrow that she had done wrong to
consider wealth as the highest blessing.
How slightly she now valued the gold she
brought home, when she had to pay for
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25
For the N~ewsdealer.
ORIGINAL HYMN.

BY MRS. NJ. J. EATON.
Sung at the Christmas Celebration in wateryillt
December 2ith, 1860. .ff
Mid Bethleham's jarring strife
NJ Angelic watch was kept, "a
Der where with newly throbbing life
aa f4Ia A Jewish infant slept. n Poi.
For him the Angel band #'9.
Peals forth its song Of praise,
And eastern sages wondering stand,
And worship as they gaze.
A child ofmortal birth
Yet unto him was given
To lead the erring sons of earth,
Repentant into Heaven.
The babe of Bethlehem
lis ZioE's hord and King;b ano
Adore him all ye sons of men,,
And loud his praises sing.
The worlds Redeemer, He
The sceptre shall maintain,
Till every creature bend the knee,
And God alone shall reign.
Saviour we claim o part
d. With angel choirs above; .Ia.r
Inspire our every tongue and heart
To chant thine endless love.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25
Gems of Thought from Emerson.

There is always room for a man of force,
and he makes room for many.
Enlarge not thy, destiny" said the
oracle. "Endeavor not to do more than
is given thee in charge" The one pru-
dence in life is concentration ; the one evil
is dissipation. i1ld" ..ri go
You must elect your work; you shall
take what your brain can, and drop all
the rest. Only 50 can that amount of Vi
tai force accumulate, which can make the
step from knowing to doing.
A man who has that presence of mind
which can bring him on the instant all he
knows, is worth for action a dozen men
who know as much, but can only bring it
to light slowly. ,or. baa ,,.ej .d-l tr-
0hAll the great speakers were bad speakers
at first. Stamping it through England for
seven years, made Golden a consummate
debater. Stdmping it through New Eng
land for twice seven, trained Wendell
Phillips, baH haad 80 ltaot.ggo sqaa
The key to all ages is imbecility i'm
b%ecility in the vast majority Of men, atall
times, even in heroes, in all but certain
eminent moments victims of gravity, Gus
tom and fear, This gives force to the
stronghold themultitude have no habit
of self reliance or original action. ra.yaaga
The crime which bankrupt men and
states is job.work; declining from your
main design to serve a turn here and
there. Nothing is beneath you if it is in
the directionof your life nothing is great
or desirable, if it is off from that.
We stand up against Fate, as children
stand up against the wall in their fathers
house, and notch their hight from year 70
year. But when the boy grows to be a
man he pulls dowmthat wall, and builds
a new e and bigger. AldU 2 Z
A learned physician tells us the fact is
invariable with the Neapolitan, that when
mature he assumes the form of an unmis.
taxable scoundrel. That is a little over
stated, but may pass. h siai7lt o
In each town there is some man who is.
in his brain and performance, an explana.
ton Of the tillage, production, factories,
banks, churches, waysof living and society
of that town. If you do not chance to
meet him, all you see will leave you a lit
Tic puzzled ; if you see him 1t viii become
plain.
In every company there is not not ONLY the
active and the passive sex, but, in both
men and women, a deeper and more i'm
portant sex of mind, namely, the invcn.
tive or creating classlof men, and women.
and the uninventiye or accepting class.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25
"TrafI Of E~EisGOry.1
lY 7. N. MERRIMAN, JOHNSON. yr.

"i "' BY T. MERRIMAN, JOHNSON. VT. iH4tt
A NEW work, on the all-important subject of
N the worlds affairs in ages past i ''o7 Tin
The :" Trail" as the title, suggests, aims at
presenting the great leading facts in the o
HISTORY oF,REEGIoS EXPIRE Is, PARALLEL.
In each volume is inserted IAN Historical Dia-
gram, on which the great changes in the history
of Religion, and the rise and fall of empires are
represented, as on an outline map. BY this
means, the chronology of the pastg6a subject so
difficult to master, is made as easy, as the latitude
and longitude of Vermont. By the t'Trail,"
HISTORY is MADE EASY. Iaiihlcs9r beiH1iU bh.ot
.7The q Historical Diagram and Digest by the
same author, is a. map of history, about the size
of the county maps, and is designed for offices,
studies, families and common schools. narfikG
9 The Diagrams the same as in the Trail, The
Digest is a compact arrangement of the names
of the leading characters in Church and State,
the dates when they lived and an epit6meo of each
one's life. efA work of the greatest, possible use
for reference, and for introducing the study of
history into common schools. GOV N'
Agents wanted for both works throughout New
England. THE Trail of History to be had of E.
A.. Fuller, of Burlington, VT, and of the author.
Johnson, Vt, n. M. MERRIAM.
johnson, December IS, 1860. &nt''7t' fi15y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25
From the Rutland Herald.
RHYMES FOR THE TIMES.

RHYMES FOk THE TIMES.
DEAR HERALD - .p-'A
A letter. think I promised to write,
Telling the news, in black and in white; ,,G ,..
OF matters and things g glsHUAt .saJl4
Which TIME on Its wings
Brings I. OIH
To those who live way out in the West,
Who now with peace and plenty are hlest
1 And what's very funny, El}H a..
.-lglS They've plenty Of money .,a... .r,
-4i sd Tho wan-a-TfataI Ist4sIg'8r ets Z
Very "smart chance" to loose the ten per centum
On every dollar the Banks ever lent 'um.-
f.,q4 What? g down in the mouth?'
II buiSo long as the South s,9l nd .sdA .
Talk about wrongs and Northern aggression,
And threaten to go for immediate secession p
.s2aill. No no not they .aats ST. 7of b.
o. LAH' !" That is to say Hns e9s1"G at
They'll spend all their money in this very way
Go IN FOR THE UNION and to the South say
nH 49, t'STAY:- s.a .ag s4lgul au4
We love you as brothers, but on any day
You attempt to dissolve and go your own way
THERE'LE BE A FUSS.
And when you're brought back again to your
% - .i0eT II 1905 al .H0gr'E
Well oblige you to pay up all the expenses
For, like the old woman, ! DO really SAY Fo'T'
We know of no one, but You that will pay fort!
ht'A'pSo now, haul in your horns, o.. "'.H Hlr.
We'll not tread on your corns;-
Wen even keep clear, .r ...n
And not interfere
.qggssrsr-W With knayery z- ,s.-e,.~-
Or slavery
When it's confined and justly relates,
To your own borders and to your own States.
But here will repeat the often told story @
We won't have Slavery in our FREE TERRITORY.
d. .4 4I NJ, w, X.
Cleveland, Dec. 25, 1860.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25
Tbe truth Is in the air, and the most

The truth is in the air, and the m most
impossible brain will announce 1T first
but announce it a few minutes later.
So women, as most susceptible, are the
best index of the coming hour. So the
great man. hat is the man most imbued
with the spirit of his time, is the impress
sible man,-of a fiber i%rritate and delicate,
like iodine in light. lie feels the infin-
tesimal attractions. His mind is Fighter
than others, because he yields to acurrent
SO feeble as can be felt only by a ~, needle lt'
delicately poised. 4.n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25

Jeremiah Mathews Est.,,

STATE OF VERMONT, ! IN Probate Con-
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, SIS. en- at Johneon tlet
and for said District, on the 18th day of .Js "nnn
a. ID. 1861. 0aAaag
William III. Mathews, Administnto, =.
estate of jeremiah Mathews, late of Stow W. "
District, DECEASED, presents his admin;s,tns lay
account for settlement: WHEREUPoY, itis"n ,su
that the same be referred to the 2Stb day % ~
uary 1861 at the Probate Office in said .Job. ~
for examination and allowance; and that , an
cerned be notified hereof, by the publicatio1S y
this order in the Lamoille Newsdealer nr;ntod y
Hyde Park, three weeks suecessively as s0eu Y
may be, that they may appear, and at saiS ,ta '
and place, if they see cause, object thereto 'n'
goI,J BY order of court.
Attest. s. S. PIKE Register. ,ws
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25

az Considerable interesth has been man.
Tested in Now York in regardlto amin
voice of Peruvian cotton recently received
vta Panama. We understand that it is
part of a shipment of fifteen hundred.
bales, most of which was consigned to
Europe.4ITh III quality is. very beautiful,
and the sample shown would sell readily
at fifteen cents, eveniin the present state
of the market. The plant from which it
is taken is said tolbe a perennial shrub in
Peru, Indigenous to the soil, the growth
of which already extends over a consider
able tract of country, and needing only a
little labor in the way Of cultivation to-
Weld large returns,-.Sct. american. r..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25

EXPLOIT IN DIvING.-In raising the
treasure Of the steamer Malabar, which
was wrecked last summer on the coast Of
Ceylon, the divers worked under water
through nine feet of sand, and then cut
away large iron plates half an inch thick,
forming the sides Of the mail room of the
steamer. Eighty thousand dollars worth
of treasure were thus obtained in one day,
The steamer had over 81, 100000 in gold
ON board, all of which has been saved.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25
JoshUa SAWYER.
COUNSELLOR AT LA v

COUNSELLOR AT LA W.
Continnes 20 occupy his office. west end Of the
VILLAGE in HYDE Park. 1t was opposite the late
DIR. Hunton's Cabinet of Minerals. "Sed Car
am not SO young as to seek the purlieus of
pettifogpery, or SO old as to avoid the glorious
investigation of the law. ] wish my old clients
to finish up their cases, and the young VINO may
please To call, and be blessed with advice TO keep
out, or Cd to go in, to frivolous law suits, by
an old Lawyer, %. rt,r-xqa xEiIg
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25
it by the loss Of her childl She thought

it by the loss of her child She thought
further, and found that there were many
blessings in the world which, if lost, re-
duce the value of gold to nothing This
and many other things the poor rich wo-
man had time to reflect on during the seven
years, and, to her honor bet said, that,
till the expiration of that time, she would
not look at or handle the gold, At length
the day came on which she hoped to find
her child again. The woman hurried to
the hill in the neighborhood Of the rock
where her child was shut up: and see
there ! from a distance she perceived the
treasure Of her heart, her child, sleeping
in front of the rock it was as young and
blooming as when she lostit She! lifted
it tender1y, and kissed tia thousand
times with tears on the road home, think
ing, " If all the gold were out of my room
l should be as happy as if l had found
all the treasures in the worldl' But the
gold was not gone; and so she was CRATE
full for that, and enjoyed the advantages
of wealth, and spent much on the good
education of her daughter and thus the
welf-trained maiden became a great and
invaluable ,itreasure.-Bentey's MsceE-
lamy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-25
Lois Haskin's Estate.

NHE SUBSCRIBERS having been appointedh
the Honoraoie Probate Courtfor the DistG
Of, Lamoille, Commissioners, to receive cxar"in
and adjust all claims and demands of all nersara
against the estate of Lois Haskins. late of Wo u'
town, in said District, deceased, representa-
solvent, and the term of six months from tba s "
day of January 1s6l, being allowed by said covr
to the creditors Of said deceased, to EXHIBIT s,
prove their respective claims before us: Civ. %e
tice, that we will attend to the duties of onr aU S
%pointmeft at the Inn of Edmond Town, in NJ,
ristown, in said District, on the last TUESDAYS ,% n
March and June next, at 10 O'Clock, in thu fos
noon, on each of said days. VI. ~" |
.gTadL. s. SMALL, .sii r~n ....
c.Lg WlNSLoW WHEEL0CK, oomm'rs,
Morristown, January 18th, 1861.