davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19
Peoples Academy,
NoPriSVille, Vt.

THE SUMNER TERN OF this Institution will begin
J Thursday, May I'D.
NJ. McKlLLOP, A. B., Principal
Prof. A. N. WHITNEY, Instrumental and Vocal Music.
such other Teachers the Of the School may
demand. Pof Whitney has been too Ions known Is 70
Acknowledged Musician and successful Teacher, to need
any He has lately returned iron, En-
gland and Italy where he has been to peret himself
bis ART He has gwen much attention to Harmony ana
uscaI ostion and prepared to teach Music IN
wa. CLEMENT, Pen. Comm.
,,...,.v,,,. Nav a Isso. x3afw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

MoSrpELIEE April Il, 1862
This NAV certify that have used Of Bailey's
Washing and " ringing Machines over one year. and
am satisfied that it saves my business the help OF
at girl, besides saving large amount In the
,,.. and tear of clothes LEVI BOUTWELL,.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

Ii)c marxets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET, May II.

CAMBRIDGE MA RKET, May II.
At Mase. APO Cattle about 515 Beeves and A. stores
consisting OF Working Oxen. Cows and ne th1e
years old.
Prices Market SeefExtra 1880 to 6.5 dr.tg uall;y
$500 to 5000 I'd s5I5 sd475
Working. oxcE-S90 to $50.
Cows and Ca!ves-:25 to IS
Calvcs-:3,O0 20 co.
Yearlags- None.
Two years old-sls to 70.
Three year. 0G-S21 TO -
Sheep nd Lau5s-22oJ Al in its - co
to 3,99 eacA Extra, >3,5o,.o 5Co
Eemarks-The market vas very Lively to-day.
Frlces remained about the as las. week hut the
cattle were OF better qualitynoJ many small
sheep not SO high Veal calves plenty and prices low.
rxarp-.s..,
Take care Of yur health 4 little attendance to this
subject and the timely of Dr. Gfords Horace path c
Cur2tiTes, will save much paia and trouble and heavy
Doctor b!lls complete assortment {: ell lis prescrip-
ttons, be found at Fred T. Smiths, Montpelier Vt
Agent, sold at % each box. Sent per mall BY " s.
Burr CO. Boston, Mas Philip Lee, 80 Willia1 II
street, New York. Philip Lees is On each bax OF
! the genuine.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19
Herrick's Kid Strengthening Plas ter

cure in five hours, pains and weakness OF the breasi
ste end hack. and Rheumatic Complsnts in an equal
" short rerod OF lime. spread on beautiful white LIANT
kin their use subjects the wesrer to no inconvenience
ana each one will wear from week 10 three months
Price Is. cents. ,
nerrlck. sugar Coated Pills and Kid asters are solo
b. Druggists and Merchants in all parts of the cnieo
States. Csnadss and South Amer1c,, and may lie oplaih
cd b. calm, for them by their full name.
DR.. L. X, HERRlCk Co.,
uctlOn1v Albany. NY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
This /. to certify that have this day givec sou,
| John Y stsrline his time during the remainder q
~. and shall claim Of his earnngs, psy
.nv debts OF his cousractng, after this date.
Il. n. wsLLs, Witness. DUDLEY srEkLN0'
seutA Barre, Msrsh u, 1sss. 0ss@
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19
ARMY Melodies.

1 VARIETY Of hymns anil tunes, religious and patr.
Nmyand Navy Il contains many old familiar hymns
and tunes with several and gnal pieces composed
expressly for this work. 1t is the only book puoisheu
for this purpose having both music and words BY Rev
J. W padmun assisted by Rev A. B. Fuller limo, "a
pages 81 tunes 90 hymns. Price, 10 cents, ST. per dozen
~|'' JAMES P. MAGEE, Agent.
mo7xs 5Cornhill, Boston
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19
Springfield Wesleyan Seminary
iANp
PRMALg COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

,,,ur SIMMER TERM will commence Nay 18th Du-
,ins the Term particular attention will be paid TO-
Ro,.ny NIEsaALoaY and 1soLoaY Excursions ana scr
.n,iac Analyses will continue du'ine the tern;
For particulars, address the Principal,
soxisxAsd, April -, 1907. NV
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

aid 8. the military forces had left and he has
no power to oppose them. TIE Federal officer
replied that they would occupy the city to-mor
row, but that the inhabitants need not be a.
lsrmed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

- 4
- MIX nd - CIR !t->, stree
UuaEU<, N.sCH l>T, 1852
To Hu,rt t-turtra, tire Traie, gr4 me Pcbhc
IL th5 .ra Mt from the " Hayward ComraGy to Metro
roitan Washir. Machine Com7rry. under th- license OF
Ch.r!ss Goodyear sad Y. Hayward Company. for the
use # Vale nizct iuia Rubber coverings for rolls the
right 60 such apr ca:ioH to the Hsiry machine
ciar reserved and ia exclusively owned by tee n. Hay
wari Company. These machines and rights are guar
anteed tn trade anj mauuac' ard is the only
Invention in which the Vulcanize Rubber Rolls and coN
ern.> ko,ls do not turn the shaft. or smut the
clothes.
1h- injunction granted in favor Of the n. Hayward
Company. joint COM laInanfs and the subsequent
yrant with the above reservation fully establish the rgh
10 this article in the y. Hayward Company ANY 9TH
Mr. REPRESENTATION Is FALSE, and evidently in
tended to upon the public false representations OF
title as well as worthless Machines. that turn the
shaft and y. HAYWARD fthPAN1
THEo. c. WEEKS, Agent.
BARRE. May s, 1852.
This may crrtif that have used Of Baileys ash
ing and Wrngin- Machines, and can say that it will de
ali that is recomm nded and am 'ashed that 1t saves
onehalf of the in washing and vringing and will
dry in half tn time, and is great Sang in the wear
| of clothes A. NJ JAChhhN, farre Hotter.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19
Ladies Repository for 1862.


THE VOLUME XII.
It Is the design Of this Magazine to produce an elegant
nd nure lite rsture such will cultivate the taste, re-
0nr he And ennoble all the aims OF life Lit
erary without being pedantc religious in its tone and
cha rseter without bigotry II will make itself welcome
vhe,e,er n IL Known No Magazine in the country 10
better sdspted to the family CIRCLE During the forth
coming volume will continue to mantais It's character
=. :. THE QUEEN OF THE MoNTHLlEs." And each
numher viii cont ain two original steel engraving
IN. Repository has large list OF original contributors
which comprise Of the best writer's OF DON pros
and poetry In the country. "
The volume begins with January and BACK NUMBERS can
be supplied ct any time:
-, no,,.rs 4 Year, Invariably in advance.
An ministers Of the n 3. Church are agents, and viii
receive subscriptions and pay ments. .~
Main for so cents per vol Is cents gilt edge 10 cents
bai morocco 81 80 in morocco, extra, gilt edge.
"e' ~'''' JAMES P. MAGEE. Agent,
-...hg7ve Cornhill, Boston
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19

'H.s Machine is adapted 70 ali kinds Of Clothes, from
!, pocket handkerchief to hedGut. YOU eau wiring
Clothes il les than CUE Of he time. and
much dryer that they will dry in laf the time, and
not uure your Clothes half much when twisted
by hand. This Machine Is formed with TWO SPRING
ROLLS CovEzAD WITH RUBBER, and Constructed 10
run to.eer wi great pressure. and turn fast and
Fha spring, IN III. rolls are constructed Yield
il the centre" who're the nix Of the Clothes
conducted they pas: between them. By his means the
-iE5 with the rubber close tight around the CloEes
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-19
e. Id F r | + \ d 5 E
LEON COUNTY,

IALLAEA sSEE, LEON COUNTY,
FLORIDA. July l1th. 1860.
To Dr. GEaptcK. Albany. Y -iy Dear Doctor:
write his 10 inform you OF the wonderful effect OF
ee ,ear. he la, teen .cod with bilious derange
melt ofthc system. s.dy !Upa.rrg her hea!t which
ma, been stea iy falling during INST perod Wh-n in
New ORR IA Apr last friend aivi TO your
bills Having the fullest conidtncc in the judgment OF
ny friend CIT sin, supply Of Hes-rs Barnes Park
Druggists PARK Row. New York. tu returning home,
we cea ,ed all other treatment and administered your
Pills one each night. The Improvements in her feelings
complexion. digestiOn etc. surprised US ali n rape
and permanent restoration health has been the result
We used less han five boxes and consider her entire
veil. | consider the above just tribute to you az
Physician and trust il will be the of iuducli
la2ny 10 adopt your Pills o. rhsir my medicines
Iremain dear sir, with many thanks.
Tour obediept servant.
s. 6. MORRISON.
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27
Coughs Apostrophc to Cold Water.

Look at that, We thirsty ones Of earth =
Behold it! See its purityl How it glistens,
as if mass of liquid gems 1t is bever-
age brewed by the hands of the Almighty
himself! Not in simmering still, over
smoky fires, choked with poisonous gases
and surrounded by the stencil of sckening
odors and rank corruptions, does your Faith
er in Heaven prepare the precious essence of
life, the pure cold water but in the green
glade and grassy dell where the red deer
wanders and the child loves to play-there
God brews it. And down, down, in the
deepest valleys. where the fountains mur
mer and the rills sing-and high up in the
mountain tops, where the naked granite gilt
ters like gold in the sun, where the storm
clouds brood and tho the thunder storms
eiash-and far away out on the wide sea,
whero the hurricanes howl music and the
waves roar the chorus, sweeping the march
of God-there he brews it, that beverage of
ife-health giving water And everywhere
it Is thing of Notwithstanding in the dew
drop, singing in the summer rain, shining
in the ice gem, till the trees all seem turn
ed into living jewels; spreading golden
veil over the setting sun, of the white gauze
over the midnight moon. sporting in the cat
aracts, sleeping in the bright snow curtains,
softly about the wintry world and weaving
the many colored iris, that seraphs' zone Of
the sky, whose warp is the rain drop of
earth, whose woof is the sunbeam Of heaven,
all checkered over with celestial flowers by
the mystic hand of refraction. Still always,
always it is beautiful, that blessed life-wa-
ter No poison bubbles on tho brink. its
form brings no sadness or murder; no blood
stains its limpid glasses broken hearted
wives pale widows and starving orphans
shed no tears in its depths. No drur kard' S
shrIeking ghost from the grave curses it in
words of eternal despair. Beautiful, pure,
blessed, and glorious-give me forever the
sparkline Cold Water, So
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27

RULES FOR You've MEN-The world esti.
mates men by their success in life, and, by
by general consent, success is evidence Of
, superiority.
Never, under any circumstances, assume
q responsibility you can avoid consistently
with your duty to yourself and others.
Base all your actions upon the principle
of right; preserve your integrity OF charac-
ter, and in doing this, never reckon the
cost
Remember that self finterest is more likely
to warp your judgement than all other cir
eumstances combined therefore look well
to your duty when your interest is concern
ed
Never make money at the expense ofyouE
reputation.
Be neither lavish or niggardly; of the two,
avoid the latter. \ mean man is univer
sally desp' scd, but public. favor is stepping
stone to preterment- >refore generous
feelings should always recultivated.
Let Your expenses be such as to leave a
balance in your pocket. Ready money is a
friend indeed.
Keep clear of the law; for even if you
gain your case, you are generally a looser.
Never rate your misfortuncs, and never
grieye over what you cannot help.
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27
The Carte de Visi.e.

! g Twas a terrible fcht,'' the soldier said;
! '.our Colonel of the first to fall
| SBot dead on the field by a rife-ball-
! 4 oravcr heart than bis never bled'
A group for the painters art we're they:
The soldier with SCARED and sunburnt face;
A fair-haired girl full of youth and grace;
And her aged mother, wrinkled and gray.
These three in porch. where the sunlight came
Thrc' the tangled leaves of the jessamine vine,
spling itself like golden wine,
And fecking the doorway with rings of flame
The soldier bad stopped to rest by the way.
For the air was sultry with summer heat;
The road was like ashes under the feet,
And a weary distance before him lay
" Yes. terrible fght-our ensign was shot
As the order to charge was given the men,
When one from the ranks seized colors and
then
lie, too, fell dead on the sclfsamc spot
"A handshome boy was this last. His hair
Clustered in curls round his noble brow,
| can almost fancy see him now,
With the scarlet stain on his face fair
." What was his name ? have You never heard?
Where was he from, this youth who fell?
And your regiment, stranger which was it, tell -
q Our regiment? 1t was The Twenty third
The color fled from the young girls check
Leaving it white the face of the dead,
The mother lifted her eyes and said
g Pity my danghter-in mercy speak -
q never heard aught of this gallant YOUTH
The soldier answered; " not even his name,
Or from what part of our State be came,
As God is above, speak the trnth,
" But when we buried our dead that night,
took from his breast this picturc-sec
1t il like him as like can be:
Hold it this way, toward the light
One glance, and look, half sad, half wild,
Passed over her face which grew more pale,
Then passionate, helpless, heart-broken wall,
And the mother bent low o'er her PROSTATE child.
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27

RArTLE FIELD ScENg-A member of tie
Massachusetts, 18th regiment. writing day
OF two after the battle of Cedar Mountain.
speaks as follows of the proceedings subse-
quent to the battle
Day before yesterday the battle field was
under the white flag, and open to all parties.
1t was novel sight to the Yankee mud
sills" and the secesh lying on the grass side
by side, debating the war question. Then
YOU would see a group of four playing euchre
two of our soldiers against two of theirs.
The two armies, for the time being. were on
the most friendly terms. There was no dan
ger of disturbance, AS no arms were allowed
by either party.
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27

CouLD'Nr Fool HIM.-As / was cwine
down Brattle street, said a darkey. de oder
eben, l seen man on de sidewalk with a
big stovepipe on free sticks, lookin' up to de
sky froo it. stopped, and he told ME if I'd
give him free cents, l could take a sight
through it, and I'd see de head OBJ de man in
de moon. Well, glib him tho free cents
it was de circulatin' medium had wild me
too-and put my eyes to de stovepipe. l did
see a head, but somehow or oder it seemed
to me as if de face looked kinder fmilyer-
didn't tink it was de man in de moor, for
/ was pooty sure I'd see it aforc | had the
curiosity to move my eyes way from de stove.
pipe, and dar | seed the man wot paid de
free cent to a lookin at me. lie couldn t
fool dis nigga. no how.
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27

RATIONALE OF FORMS OF SALUTATIoN.- Most
modern forms of salutation and civilty are
derived from chivalry, or at least from war,
and they all betoken some difference, as from
a conquered person to the conqueror Just
as in private lifesewe still continue to sign
ourselves fhe vefysd,pmble servants of our
correspondents The uncovered head was
simply TIE head unarmed; the helmet being
removed the party was at mercy. So the
hand ungloved was the hand ungauntlcted !;
and to this day it is an incivility to shake
hands with gloves on. Shaking hands itself
was but token of truce. in which the par
ii held each of the others weapon hand, to
make sure against treachery. so also gen.
tleman's bow is but an offer of the neck
to the stroke of the adversary so the lady S
courtsy is but the form of going on her
knees for mercy. The general principle is
marked, as it ought naturally to be, still
moro strongly in the ease of military salutes.
Why is the discharge of guns salute Be.
cause it leayes the guns empty, and at the
mercy of the opponent. And this is so true
that the saluting with blank cartridge is a
modern invention. Formerly, salutes were
fired by discharging the cannon balls, and
there have been instances in which the com
plimcnt has been nearly fatal to the visitor
it meant to honor. When the officer salutes,
he points the drawn sword to the ground ;
and the salute of the troops is, even at this
day, called presenting arms"-that is, pre-
senting them to be taken.
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27
The Shepherds Dog and Child.

! One day shepherd, on going to his flock.
which were feeding on the higher parts of
the Grampian Mountains, took his little bow
with him as well as his dog. The child was
only three years old. The father left him
alone while be looked after some sheery
when suddenly a thick fog came on. Thd
father instantly hastened back to find his
child; but it was so dark that he could not
see him, and, unfortunately, lie missed his
way. After search of many hours among
the caverns and holes in the mountains. 3
was at length overtaken by night. Sid
wandering on he discovered by the ligln Il
the moon that he had reached the bottoI|
| the valley, and was within short dist
of his cottage. Hid hoped that the child
gone home but when he enquired, he foon'
his wife had not seen him.
To renew the search that night was etyoal-
ly fruitless and dangerous. lie was tier
fore obliged to stay where he was, havif..s
lost both his child and his dog. wbici, lad
attended him faithfully for years. Next
morning, by daybreak, the shepherd, ac-.
companied by a band of his neighbors. set
out in search of his child; but. after day
spent in fruitless fatigue, they were at
last compelled, by the approach of night.
to descend from the mountain. On return.
ing to his cottage. the shepherd fonnd tbasi
the dog, which he had lost the day befse.
had been home, and on receiving a piece sf
cake, had instantly gone off again. Edr
several days the shepherd renewed tie
search for his child, and still, on returning n
at evening disappointed to his cottage, he I
found that the dog had been home, and onN
receiving his usual allowance of cake, had
instantly disappeared. Struck with this
circumstar ce, he remained at home one dav,
and when the dog, as usual, departed with
his piece of cake, he resolved to follow him,
and find out the cause of this strange con-
duct. The dog led the way to a waterfall.
at some distance from the spot where the
shepherd had lost his child. The shepherd,
stepping from crag to crag, crossed the
roaring stream. The dog at last disap-
peared into cave, the mouth of which was
upon a level with the torrent The shep-
herd with difficulty followed; but, on enter
ing the cave, what was his emotions when
he beheld his little boy eating with much
satisfaction the cake which the dog had just
brought, while the faithful animal stood by
watching his young master with love and
pleasure in his looks
From the situation in which the child was
found, it appears that he wandered to the
brink Of precipice, and then either had
fallen or scrambled down till he reached the
cave, which the dread of the torrent had af
terwards prevented him from quitting The
dog, by means of his scent, had traced him
to the spot. and afterwards preventing him
from starving by giving up his own daily
allowance. He appears never to have quit
ted the child by night or day, except when
it was necessary to go for his food, and then
he was always seen running at full speed to
and from the cottage.-Haper's Sagacity
of Animals.
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27

4 Fruit BEARING.-If your fruit occupy
too rich soil, and so grow too fast to bear
fruit. though they blossom profusely. you
may make them go into fruit bearing in
various ways, as for example : l, withhold
ing their usual supply of manure: ., remov
ing their rich surface soil and replacing it
with poor soil or 3, cutting off some of the r
roots 4, Sitting the bark open into the solid
wood from the first set of limbs down to the
ground. in one or two longitudinal Sits or
5, boring an auser-hole into the heart of the
tree in the month of January or February,
as each of these treatments will hasten and
ensure fruit. bearing.
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27

A SocKDoLAGER.-The following story is
related of secession woman who .'put her
foot in it,
A soldier belonging to the Wadsworth
Guard (l04th New York Regiment) met a
female seeesh in Warrenton, Virginia. She
instantly hoisted her dress to an unusual
height, and swung around to clear him. The
soldier, who was attentively regarding the
spectacle. cried out in blank astonishment,
g What dirty stockingsr' Down went the
skirts, hiding the frightful apparition from
view, and the woman disappeared.
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27

''As the old cock crows the young ones
learn" A story is told of a certain man and
his wife who were realmost constantly quarrel
ing. Daring their quarrels, their only child
ia boyl was generally present and. of course,
had many of his fathers expressions. One
day, when the boy had been doing something
wrong, the mother, intended to chastise him
called him and said, Come here, sir what
did you do that for?' The boy, compla-
Gently folding his arms, and initiating his
fathers manner "See here, madam, don t
wish to have any words with you ~
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27

The growth of the human body, and the
laws which regulate it. have been made the
subject Of investigation by DIR Liharzik, o.
Vienna. He statos that the period of In
crease in man is divisible into twentyfoar
epochs, amounting In sum to twenty five
years, when growth ceases. DR.. Lharzik
atfirms that by the laws he has developed,
the stature of the adult may be predicted
from the proportions of the infant.
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27

The NIGGER.-A correspondent of the
New Orleans Delta, of the battle of Baton
Rogue, says,
$ The fercest part of the conflict occurred
before and within a house which the rebels
obstinately determined to get possession Of.
The most conspicuous of the rebels at this
place was a huge negro armed and equipped
with knapsaek, musket, and uniform he IL
the rebels, and met his death at the hands Of
one of our men y
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27
How To ESCAPE THE DRArr.-The Phila
delphia Press relates the following:

delphia Press relates the following:
One day recently, an adroit speculator,
calculating on the fears as well as the curl
osity of those liable to military services, ad-
vcrtised in one of our city papers that, in con-
sidcration of the sum of one dollar, sent to
him by post to certain given address, he
would directly communicate an infallible
method by which each person receiving this
valuable informatiin could avoid the draft
As many as four hundred letters. each en-
closing a dollar, reached the ingenious ad-
vertiser within twelve hours. In every in
stance, he conscientiously performed his
promise. and without delay or evasion. COM
muuicated how to evade the draft. The Sc
cret, which is well worth knowing was COM
municated in the single word-ealist.
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27

NOBEL PRESENTATIONS learn from
the New Albany Ind. Ledger that rather
laconic sword presentation took place at
Camp Noble lately. A number of the sixty
sixth Regiment purchased a sword for Cap,
tain Garard, and Capt. j. II. Fawcett was
deputed to present it. This the Captain did
as follows - Here. John, is a sword. y
Captain Garard took it and replied :" Thank
you I'll see you about it after have tried
it. The presentation and reply were both
to the point
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27

PATRiorIc PRINTERs.-Sixty-s compost
tors in the New York Herald Office, have
resolved to raise a fund for the benefit of
the families of the married compositors in
the Office who may enlist in the army or be
drafted. Said fund to be raised by an as
scssment of two Ter cent. per week on each
mans earnings. Twenty. eight printers have
volunteered from the Herald Office since the
war. OF these four are commissioned and
two are non commissioned officers.
The Shasta courier., 1862-09-27

Is THE Legend of the Tree of Life, publish
ed in New York. in l776. occurs the follow
ing - Trees and woods have twice saved
the world-irst hv the drk, then by the cross: !:
making fall amenus for the evil fruit of the
tree in PaFidise by that which was borne on
the tree in Golsotha.