davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
60 njbom II mon Concern.
OFFICR - TgT CoysissfoNKHs - IaJgs Aspl
AssX-sEEsas. 80 81 Chanbcrs-si..


hgV-YoHE. ia. &C. lG61>
NOTICE to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ia here
~ by given thst tc IS hssliEhr ROLLS ofths RIAL
iSTS ~ 's 1{ set NDAI S6 ~ 1855 saa Sn relnsin
omen TN lie J. Jay o. ApIi loss for tie lou OF o
5rs aud the eagaz.On Of lie ssSes-oni oi ne 81 - ana
Real and Personal rto,o q tue Cy Lad County OF Ne"
Yorr All persona believing thesyss 20 - sssreved nlit
sks ami ctOn - tho Commissioners dung the peToi
skov eugneL order obtain To eiIri pfosloc2 ~
Az The Ac Of l,s9 provides that "Dung the time the
books sau BE- opea &, public spcoen, "a LeelnDeofe no
yid.d Cl may be made by ler-9n coLtdohs
lus hy tAe a-scs"i valuation OF his reA4 % PEI
.og ,fsis - have ts cgIrtcsoi IL suca application
made la 90 10 The assessed geiuhiou Of ItAl estate u
,,.s Ds made ia writing, stating the ground o! secoh
thereto and h.eupO the CommisoLst shhI examine ihiO
IN. complaint sad 4 in t,eir Judgment tho tsaele y e
roUoou. they he u Do Connected IL tuch
nue-iiol DO made relation to the astf'ed va Ah o.
estae The shall be examined unae "a "
Tie sA!l oc4uis 0Lei-, who shs4 De 4ui moo 70 sAHN
,, srb oath or ory and IT, in his - tne!f n sot
a.,euent il @rr0rro1s tEey sbl cause The same to De
corrected IL he Of sugh scss ~ ~ trs 'y
eBege h DO jug aiddo0isTe the decision thereon "An
tb,l~ d-y, cr srch appsal On shall have beei ~-e ~
r 30 1sduct OF ss be made - the Bosfd o! Sipefl
o., Of anv hsss et Ies aud pe'opal et'e IMPOSED
D III. act uness h4u lppoa urdef ohh u nll Di'DYh'
tbs ths par. afG.yed unable 70 teni "fth l'o
d ,sfised for the Of txte b. reason VI tc@'
"''' - A !. WILLIAMSON, Comn's'ionei'
j. ~. ALLEN. (ol taxes tnu
,-,,o.vs,qo ! W BNDWW, } Assesamtita.
DENSIONS BOUNTY, PAY, PRIZE
! goNIY end lli Army aDd Navy Claims procaIsa Dy
6OiiE5 4 BROWN 10. PsI''piaee Ne"'io'A
/ send Tor 0ur handbook Of Iniofmauon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
Arilcd.

e,s.ip, Gies-,yy ror Queenss1w and Liverpool; Ham
oni, IN usmbnrs Angusts lo Por. Royal Se Roanoka
Geo WashiuEtop qua Trads Wd for New-OIlesns E!iss
Teuy for n {. Che sFeake, i0s fof'sAS' 11s
Bafks Gen. WausD and 1iiIlinoket
rig Persia (Br)
schr Mary Porter ard h. X. Bennett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
Smiled.


schr, Frances Burilt julia (Br), end Sarah smith
The Umbus. steamship Hs- Gonia sailed from
On SUI iag At .. IA. fOT S0utha npton and HsiAD"S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
i)crt- lUaroens' Noilec.
srNrE oP INV icHk

srarE oP NEW fcRk yv.u.,
Pam w ,Epg,si OtTlcB, No. IVY w. "a.
NOTICE is icrcby gwen in accordance ore, An
section Of ,s 81 passed Ag' Of the h' ors OF
Xe 20 s s asson. Interested in OF having SHv ,hss
.pSs! Of ash 99 ga under examination ~ RoI
"? nd th,t the said surveys OF ,n ca q.
,l..si within ten osys ssxs succeeding 'i''
hoard said vessels ......, Pier No. 20 K 3.
,d.,xo r.
MY klorut D., Ma 8 e. 4
G,,,d. Wind. ,hin.
DTia Itluo Wood III 'ooins.Ssy
Brig Ao''''''''''''W M II. BURLElQti' p'';'ass~
+ Ava's UgeaIsss. Seers'1y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
Danrins Genoemies.

4 DODWORTIi's DANCING ACADEMIES.
a. No. 20i 5th-sv. Ncw-Yoth,
No. lJl Noutsgleat, Brookyn. ~
NEW.NORk CLASSES or WEDNESDAYS and tAIlR
DAYS MOEDATS aad iHt RaDAis.
BROOKLYN CLASSES o. TUESDAYS aad FRIDAYS
orlius aud afternoon Classes for young led - uud ch-
dlsr. evening Clas'es ~ gentlemen.
Glasses open. ~. iis csn commence a. ANY tine
C.rc. a.. u tenus a. - ni.y DO bad Al e.ile. AcIJeiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

entrnnco yih-st.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORK:
Fe New.lisyen, g. II. lex 2l5 2i5 (Ex) 34O 30.
Lee ?.
gar BRIDGEPORT T. a. N. (Exl l2i., 2I5 (Exl $40 49,
FOr Milford stretford Fahdsd. Southport, and Nesport
Fo No:9s;t l. leo a. NJ 1915. 2I5 Ex) a4o 40.
IL a. 49,
|9gpm
Far Stanford :. (E1), go m l2l5, 2l5 lEI), $40
~ $40 p -.
Fcr P5rt Chester and intermediate stations :, 800 IN
" j. $50 sN. SO 30 ?. m.
Etr P5i. Chester and New Rochelle. Q. m
CONNECTING TRAINS.
ser Boston via Springfield, a. LN) 2l5 OK Sp. m
Ia Boston. via ST. re Line, p! 70 y. N.
is hst,ioa ard Spyiug6ei A. N lex RIB AIS Ok
y
II Connecticut River Railroad to Montreal g. IN. Ex)
.sz3 q u p. N. 20 Northampton.
fo Asn'9ra, PIoJiacu.e. au3 F,bkin RAILROAD, 1, 10
IQn l1l5 p. N.
Fof Haven, New London and SoningtOn Railroad
y = D. i2l,. 2.ls ?. IN.
Csns Rs road, L.. x p. n. 20 Northampton
POI Housa,onic Railroad 20 riishelj. N.
D.; Nsuesiuck Rail Dad. 3. 2.l5 y.
Foi Dsnpuiy AID NOrwalk la road, IN. ,. 40p. IN.
Csumcdiops Sleeping C.s attached to The Tfain.
-. JAMES n. HOYT. Sugtrintendnut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
AmuseMentg.

NiV|O ohhDbN' 49,.
Positively
| LAST NIGHT BUT TWO
,,,vc ro,,.,.. - - . OF tho
oh~ND i.C,mArIIC SPfCTAEtLAh DRAMA,
FAUST AND MARGUERITE
NIL y ID. hObEhTs al MEPHlSTOPHELES.
,,,..,,-,,. TUESDAY, -
"a, bENhFir " Mh j. 3. ROBEHIS
and positively last night but % Fsus aud MAfguedss
s-.,,,,u, - WEDNESDAY,, -
- BENEFlr OF MISS EMILY TUCRNE,
and last night ofFaus' and Mlsuehts.
Ils management respectfully announce an engagement
Tor ,.,..-,, ..- -
"a, ,, THREE NIGHTS ONLY
"''~
~. In ~ inhpLDlAr,
VIII Snn n99 y o "a, ht ppsafanco
A. A., Wv InE EHoLlsh LASGCAGEl
~ ,,,,,r,, shfLOCk;
oh THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. Is
=. -
Mr. Whesy sreula.es himelf upon the nc. the, he
sb'o to announce nm engagement for A SHORT SEASON
commencing MONDAY, Jan. l0) with
TIE GREAT TRAGIC ARTIST,
go MISS BATEMAN,
who will on tba. occasion, produce Play Of sngusr
'on'uuchon' entitled ,,, ,.o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
GGIes on Aurtloil.
4. NJ. MERwfS. Aucuones,.
rs. NERWIN & Co.. Irving Build

pY BANGS, AiERWIN e. Co.. Irving Build
- ,n=s Nos. go and .96 BfsedwaySsis of Books Sta
,oneTy riciare, Works Of ht Fancy Goods Furniture &c
MONDAY EVENING, Jan. ~ al O'CLOCK
TNGLlsH ENGRANINGS-Plain and coiorod. Wafer
Coor p.avag.; pses plain and colored; Lhogrphs, &c
WEDNESDAY, bNENlNG, Jan, H. a. 6! o'clock
PRIVATE LIBkARN.-CJmprisins a variety OF valuable
and choice Standard Works GLIDING many scarce voumes
AI.o Misee Ii erstnfe and Illustrated Books &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

yisiATUNH &C. r,t
san-h''es."7:24 SetA.... .4:53 Noon Rises morn
hsB pal.
sandy Hook. OPT Gov island . ll7 Hol 2,6o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

YKNAPSCOTTs .-....,,.,,,.,,
4 TuhEIGS EXcH sNGE Ann EMlGRArioN OFFICE.
No t6 EOu'i-ft. 1900,
Tap.c0tra fav lite LINE Of LtlEHfOOt tnNh 10
,si,I,r t,gice r wcrk iroG, NEWNOHk to'LlFEHfOOL.
x III n Of LONDON PACKETS sails ove.y toh days. ,
f,.s or Curnrr and DRAFrs available In any part Of
~ strd Ireland Scotland aud Continent Il Europe, can
at All ii,aei be had al tie lowest pclt'Oic rates
Tie clSpPes slhp ,,,oc
EAs foT LIVERPOOL jan ~ sad OIL leave LYefpoo' seAh
far Now.York fis dti Of March . =.
YAFsCO4E DkQIut.,5 L CO.. No 30 S0uid ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
nkooing Caros. Sc.

A WIN. EVERDELLp SONS-WEDD1NG
n CAHDS-Those celebrated ~ sra'si 'sia' SOFA 'AH
A. No Ici Fulton.sL, N. I. fstabLthrd ioi''
4 II. JOHNSTON N CO, No. loO BoWrTy,
y WFDuIyo and VISITING CARDS, Gc. iate.t styles;
,.rncp, by mail Also Watches dewchy silver war" ana
:l,t.d Ware Of .he beat qualities ard at low Prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

OTAMFORD, CDNN.--MiSS TUCKER re-
- ccve. YOUNG AOiEs G. I'd CATE psssted by Ger
Resident GoTcfnesos and by eminent Pro
es'os from rev ioIE The Winter session, oonss.Ing Of
fourteen weeks cl .4u cnCcs on MONDAY, Jan. j..
REFEasy0Ks The Rev W Mitchell, Rector. Stamford.
Conn Rev. io.u LJtl, ssn v. Conn., Rev q. barton
OF the Free Academy, Ncwl oI; kxG0v. Hsw ey. STAN.
ford Con-, EN.Goy. Minor, alamiSfo. Conn. capt w
sudiy, stanford, Colu.i T. pzveuggtt esq, St.n,losi
Csnu.; J. FoigusOu, co Stanford Conn. O. Hoyt, ESQ
Stamford Conu &c. Eiincis iddy esq New York Geo.
Qniut.rd q. Ne~.YorZ .. Heauetea. CO.. New Orb
Q dnsrI esg N,wferk. G. H. fiscAer, cd. New Ola.
For iuTif or Particulars ePply 10 the PTiasiIs-
HNHE OJGHKEEPSIE INSTITUTE
n Classical Couinsr.a and Military School for Boys Of
ell sEes 1y-ry boy hs sseP-s1ie bedroom &c SeHd
circular. The NiutrT session opens Jan. u
&. H. WARRiNO Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

IRAIN TILE, Chimney Top, Land Drains.
Gsrieu Ysses Five Bhcs frsen.fiouso Malt Kiln snd
ess.i.s IVES. 40 LOB. leland Pottery. Depot 80 fsSfs@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
.CRiE RAILWAY.-Possenger trans lea

rEBiE RAILWAY.-Fassenge trans leave
A. from foot Of ChsmDsIs-st.:
: a H.. Exprsss for Bussc.
g 4, 49, hii,.. daily, for ODsgille.
iq.l5u n Accom- Odsi On daily, for Port Jervs -,
$50 p N. Way. for Midoletown. EewbOrsh aid war
.a m. Ylra. Express, Daily for DnnslIs BlaalO sad
~ sssro.re erd principal STATE p Isi o. si'uoAy '0"'
II ,gl Brhao, but does not run 70 DuIsk'
It, CiAs. MLSoT 0ope,sl Superintendent
EENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-
Ton with Ill Delaware Lzokswanns end western Kali
"a ga II EsslOu viva the Lehifh aey jtiirosd snd rs
-a01s io diftLt line TO ft0aIGh ana me " esi
r. A..t c.tnRe Of ezra. =, - ,...
WINTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov IL, iBd5
leave Ecw.YorG o. ioAo"s; ,
HAsHIsIt 70 FxFREssAt o. "a for Boston Reading
T.. Rile VanlsbulE MllcL hunk. " isnspOIt
Mn TRAiS-At8a ia for Easien, Water GAP Scranton,
Cfes Bend, Biugh anton, pt.tor Wilke bare &C.
llH frhoUGa THAIN-For E1ston Allentown, Resdias'
~ .syile. Harrisburg. -mspoIt, &c. .r
- =. THRorGH TRAM F'r Ea1i0n btthsAei' @'''eu'
Tow Grd Mauch CHUNK. go ,,.s,.,
Or Il. WAY TRAiSFor sonefYile aud lN'eiineo-'e'
I'm WrsTHRN KxPRTss--Yor Ea,tou. Allentown gesd.
F Iri.5ufg Isbuf.h. sud Tho Wet klec ping car nom
J,i'ey city throu "a 10 fl.t'bUrgh r.
fIPaFas TKAIS FOR hAkK. tHUto-lhe o a ~ L4gIo. ,
g from Eew-YoEk sT yep 81 Harrisburg at p m conne +
g ct ard West Pcnry lvaia Central itoAi N2Iih'
80 Ce Eelrood North and South and "s'h tie C"noe'
= Val. koirOad o. - W.. f
r. ORR a o. daily (51udays sxcop'rd making oi9so
.aussoa al Haffsbufg viii FelnsJ VANS Ieuioe> "it
age cars Pttsbugh and 20. one - mem Oh snl
4 20 Two hour time ia fa.Ei by taking this train
60 kaBK IMPORT ARD Ew-) GkE fBhEY-LeoNe New ofk
0.m fsf No O. North Riyer At $3.50 a. IN ana I2;J0 d
oas .. % a. Bergen POINT add .atner' Uarb9r every
'NfpeaAvsy JOSIAH o. SyERNS Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
uTGDS0N RIVER RAILROAD.-F0R Al.

IIVI0VN M Nv 4t4A I4ItVlf = - -.
1 BRNY and TROY CONNECTING WITH TRAINS
IORTH sd WEST Trains lsGYe:
'V' prer, Cbar,bersst From 30ih.sL
Tor, and 10 A. m and ;: 5:2l, 1927 aud 3:3T and
"S,plSp. m. s;92 Z. IN, (ssndsys iDe!ud-
q loy ard Albany with sleep e4.)
hgea.l l0:30 p. NJ 1881 pm. ~
skeepse train, an y lO:2; M ard H:21 aud e!'
L. ana t:SJ p. N. ?. M.
pest.kM train, 5:i5p. m. $3.50 ?. IN.
sias Sios train. 5;3 p m. 8; y p m.
T,f'yioWD. <:ln p m ii:3' p NJ.
Tprsous IN Brooklyn purchase tickets a. Wes'cops
Yrre,. Ofice No. 269 Nashiastonst, City Hal s9usre
AZ have their baggase checked tle residences all
800. on Ina road nj 10 Saratoga Spriugs.
A. T. SMITH Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

fATEW-YORK AND MONTREAL FREIGHT
LIZ LNE1he mos, expeditions End reliable steamer aud
.sd 1TsnspOrtGiion Line ffon New York Burlington
u J5lnsbufy O-5en,buIgL NcaIes, asd al incTaedate
t,~as ty Nrw-Havsn steamer. lier No p las, River
4,rttrt " y FRANCIS HYDE, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
Ocean Cleaners.


RRAEGEMI.NT commencing July ], 1862
"A FO1 CALIFOEHtA VA PANAMA. a.,
f-stcnss steamer VII ierse hs'l"'s on we ~ i'n
and 2lst OF '4cA mouth e5crlt "h,n noe No 81 AZ
ju..g',en' D. j. ALLEN Agent,
fgVHE BRITISn AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL SrFAiis iiP5, c,,,,vc
II1sTyVTFN NEW-YOKK And LINtHfODL CALJ4N1
DE- - AT CORK .HARBOt.
AND BLIWEEN Booyoh AID Lly LbfOOL, Call
STA c,s,e....i~syes Sev.York ws1nesdsv. Jsn -
hfRlCs Iot......l11ves tostoh Wed coo an ~
.Cnl4A. c-rson''eh,e' .'e.. "A' yvJiyy VIZ d
Cool. lcsYss.H I. WeonetisJ .'Fo9' u!
rioS sEwbOEK 10 LiViIV'L .,c.
Chei Cabin asa In Va
Sec nd sLiu IsAta gr..........''.'...'.'''' ~
YnOx njsfOS 10 LIVERPOOL 80.
CHEF Cabin fa-age......'..' '''''''''''''"F'm
BeItbs not secured vn'ii paid for,
An expeI.ncUd suI geoH On bOAc. 49,. =. c..
Tue owner Il hesc sipa WI not Ne sc iyi Sle
Gle or Veaahles une, B, Of Lsding h-ss the V''e -
yres,el ere siguel therefor.
~ H. CGNARD, No. Bo@lios giesD
lVVTAN WEEKLY 10 LIVERPOOL, touching
NJ Oueo,a,owl. tCoJk HDrborl abr dynfIooh Hcw-
Yort a., @a ph!s stau.slp Company iGtend dispiio1'
tc l roscied ClydeD,l.t Iron seaG'hD asio 10" \.
CITY Of jsn
CiIY OF NANCUEsTEh.......... Saturday, jan 81
Ana evrsy sooseeoHg Sal LkDAY al noon non Iis' NO
s. horh River
FIRST CABLE ...S "a "a
Ma C,oin Pa.... l5l>,,'s4tr ~ Iani....''' -
Fir.t Csoin 20 iisabmg. llIa,e..e- nanbua..... ~
raucpgess also iorHar',d 80 ht'lc. hicten io'''A'
I An,~elp &C. 50 ca ally low f4'tt I'M
F,t.s on Liverpool Queenstovn: isi Cabin, slp.
= no ld ~. Stfetssa from Lulpppi ~ ii"n Qpe,b
town a. t4oe 81, 'A 20 ''A o' '"''' ''''l' ''' -
fot E.r her af5raloa appiysl lie comghoJ'' Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

HARLEM, and ALBANY X. X.
H. Av.,.y Ttov MA IS WIN TER u
4 ,NGFNFNr. consInenciag MONDAY, Eoy. IT, ~.
F5rALBANY l0:oa H. Express MAJ ram ron 1''I 81
4 .s,ou. Eesurnllg leave Albany a. lh;sj W. 80,
For Local II sins see Tine table.
JOHN BURCHiLL. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

EER. GEO. c. ANTHON's CLASSICAL,
1fE FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL with Gymnasium.
no. b.2 Broadway, Of lhst Cifculas at school,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
, no InLAND RAILROAD.-CHANCE OF

M
IL pEEulSUs-PasseneerD Depot J--essip nd loot Of
1T, fy AWiu.er tlra1s cn,ea's commencing EHday
Vtc "A lfe1; Leave Eew.Io 81 ioI ecuPoit Sos
DOL ORIENT and HIN ytnns. "a a and N. tor
u 'i' 81 r and p iof syossei a. p N iOf denp
To- AL Sundeys The tTfl leaves Hunters Point tS4a.ft
nj 81 80 O. Ia for Ysph. nix aud Intermediate stations
y, - union rses TeiuInins leaves iaPhsnk a; 49,
- fnj4y and Saturday night tn p lp uzin will run
oush 20 Oreenport returning saturday and Monday
q Z. t5 NJ. arriving N New.l GA =. 9:s! .. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

DARI.OR GYMNASTICS for LADlES--MIs.
H. l. PLUMP Graduate OF DIR. Die Lewis Physics
Institute Il Bosto) will instruct class ia HE above at
WOODS Gymnasium 10. EAs, 2GlEst, pear STRAY
Circulars seat Tee app!icsti)n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
a. NEW-MAVEN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1853
COMMENCING DECEMBER / 1852

YIsagss station In NeWyoik. 27ih ~ aud itAay
nnfnnr IN Ih.ni
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-29
The Rights of Manhood.

The negro is man, and if a man, ne is
sprung from the same original stock as our
selves, and has the same natural and indefeas-
Idle rights. In his most degraded state he al
most touches the purely animal world, but
even in that state he is man, human soul,
created by God in his own image, and re-
deemed by his word, who assumed the nature
of the black man as we'll as of the white man,
for both are Of one and the same Species and
have one and the same nature. He cannot be
reduced to an hereditary bondman without sin
against God and crime against humanity,
whatever Shareholders and their apologists
may alIege to the contrary. The negro is a
man, and all men are born free, and slavery
is the natural and normal condition of no man,
race or class of men, The slave is always
the man wrested by violence from his natural
condition slavery is violent state, and has
no justification but on the principle that might
makes right. A man may without sin, where
slavery exists and has been established with
out any agency Of his, hold as slaves persons
by the constitution Of society born in servi-
tude, providing he treats them well, leaves
their souls free, instructs them in the true re.
ligion, respects all their moral rights, especi-
ally the rights of Christian marriage, aud
providing also that he exerts all his influence
in legal way, as man and citizen, to
change that social constitution and extinguish
slavery at the earliest practicable moment !;
but the man who undertakes to justify slave
ry, to defend it on principle. to maintain that
it is an institution in accordance with the
Christian religion, or he who holds that it is
good institution, and seeks to defend aud
perpetuate it, is a man who understands nei-
Their the law of humanity nor the simplest ell
ements of the Christian Observation-Disclosures
ity reintegrates the human race, restores the
original communion of man with man, and
re.establishes man in all his natural rights
Bronson's Review.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-29

can be done to mother, to help brother, or as.
slst sister, how pleasant 1t makes home
A little boy has a hard lesson given him ar
school and his teacher asks him if he thinks
he can get ii. For moment the little bow
hangs down his head, but the next he looks
brightly up, can get my sister to help me-
he says. That is right, sister, help your little
brother, and you are binding tie round his
heart that may save him in many an hour of
dark trial.
8 do not know how to do this sum, but
brother will show me- says another little one.
Sister, I've dropped stitch in my knitting.
| tried to pick it up, but it has run down, and
can not fix it, The little girls face is flushed,
and she watches her sister while she replaces
the naughty stitch %, am so glad she
says, as she receives it again from the hands
of her sister, all nicely arranged, you are a
good girl, Mary Bring it to me sooner
next time, and then it will not &c: so bad, says
the gentle voice of Mary, as the little one
bounds away with light heart to finish her
task.
If Mary had not helped her, she would have
lost her walk in the garden. Surely it is bet.
ter to do as Mary did than to say, O, 90
away, and do not trouble Inc, or to scold the
little one all the time you are doing the tri-
fling favor
Brothers, sisters love one another, bear
with one another. If one Offend forgive, and
love him still and whatever may be the faults
of others, we must not forget that, in the sight
of God, we have faults as great and perhaps
greater than theirs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-29
Musical Convent ON at West Topsham.

The friends and lovers of Music, both Instru-
mental and Vocal, of West Topsham, have just
been served with one of those rich treats-a mu-
steal feast under the charge of \. W. Leavitt Of
Craftsbury, assisted by Mr.. Hobrook Of Canada,
and Miss Emma Bailey, the great contralto sing
er. The occasion was a reunion OF merited talent
in the service Of song and melody. Singers from
Barre, Plainfeld, Orange and Corinth, and other
places, were present, and all seemed satisfied with
the result OF the convention. Mr.. Leavtt holds
an enviabe position as a manager of class of
singers. Miss Bailey, whose voice cannot be ex-
celled, won the esteem of all present. Her fine
talents are superior to any other alto singer ever
heard.
The exercises continued through two days and
three evenings. The last evening closed with
concert, composed of all who had taken part as
singers through the convention. All performed
their parts well, but as an observer may be al
lowed to name some who are among the best.
Mr.. Eli Smith presided at the melodeon il his
most happy style. Mr.. Holbrook and Mr.. Perry
accompanied him, with the violin and bass viol,
and it did ones soul good to listen to the blend
ing of their instruments. The singing was beau
tful. Batcheder of Plainfeld beat himself, and
Others did about the same. One pleasant episode
of the evening was quartette, sung by Miss Hat
tie Tabor, five years old, sustaining the alto, &C.
by Mr.. Batcheder, Tenori Holbrook,
Bass; Mrs. Tabor, Treble. The little voice vi
brated in perfect tone throughout the church,
Giving melody to every strain,
Echong back the beautiful refrain.
In fine, it was perfect success, and lnay the
people of West Topsham long remember the &C.
casion, and all who participated in the exercises.
OBSERVER.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-29
The Discouraged Housekeeper'

There is no use in trying Aunt Fanny, l
can never become good housekeeper like Mrs.
Terry. She is my standard. Everything is
perfect in her home, and everything in mine
is just the other way. | know she never had
such trouble when she began, as have. Ev-
erything is at skies and sevens all over the
house, and | can never make it any better. |
don't know how to keep house, Aunt. There
is the trouble. What pity my mother did
not teach me- Mrs. Terry's mother must have
taught her WELL
No, she married from school, as ignorant
a girl in all household matters as--as my lit
tie niece, she added with a pleasant smile.
Well, how did she get along, Aunt Fan
ny ? SAID Maria. She has had no such times
as | have am sure.
L am not sure. She was discouraged, and
ready to give up the first half year. She often
begged her husband to 90 to boarding, if only
to save their tcmpers.' But be had been
boarding. half his life, and was so pleased with
home, if 1t was poor Que, he encouraged
her to persevere, hoping it would come easier
after time. She had a succession of helps,
| OE IdlnCI uluuIduCcSs III n6l k1ICu6us 30 bhC
worst drudgery did not fall on her Yet there
was no system about the house. At length one
day, when her husband had rather lost his pa
thence, hunting through the disordered drawers
for cravat and handkerchief, she reused
herself from good cry, and determined that
whatever else she failed in, she would keep
her bureau-drawers in order. So she set her
self to the task, and serious one it was. But
it was at length completed and she surveyed
her work with immense satisfaction. Her hus-
band, too, was much pleased to find all of his
belongings in drawer by themselves nicely
assorted, and where he could select at glance
what he wished. That afternoons work was
beginning Of reform. She felt that she
could be good housekeeper in something, so
she took courage. Her own room was thor
oughly put to rights, and from that she pro-
ceeded to the others. Step by step she gained
on the confusion, and by setting resolute
will to work, she soon learned to prepare q
few excellent dishes for every day fare, very
we'll indeed Little by little she advanced
until at length she became the superior house,
keeper you admire so much
Make a beginning, Maria feel that you
are good housekeeper 10 some respect, and
it will give you courage to attempt anything
Mrs. Terry said whenever she would grow
discouraged, and ready to give up in despair,
she would 60 to her bureau and pull out the
drawers one by one. Their nice arrangement
encouraged and stimulated her anew
There was great overhauling Of drawers
that afternoon in Maria's home, and it seemed
as if Aunt Fanny,s lesson had taken good ef-
feet. Indeed, a year after you would hard
ly have known the house. Maria believes
now that any one can make respectable
housekeeper, though it saves vast amount of
trouble to know how before you Commence
Home.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-29
Be Kind in Little Things.

Little acts of kindness, gentle words, loving
smiles-they strew the path Of life with flow
ers. The sun seems to shine brighter for them,
and the green earth to look greener; and our
Father in heaven, who babe us love one an
other, looks with favor upon the gentle and
kind-hearted.
To draw up the armchair and get the slip
pers for father, to watch if any little service