davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-07
The Saturday Evening Post

The publishers Of this valuable weekly
announce that their literary arrangements
for the comirg year are of character to
warrant them in promising feast of
good things to their thousands of readers.
Among the contributors to the Post, we
may pow meution the following distin-
guished authors:
Mrs. ELLEN WooD, Author of The
Earl's Heirs" east Lynne" "The
Channings," &c. MARION HARLAND,
Author of "AIone,' "Tbe Hidden Path"
Miriam" dc. EDMUND KIRkE, Au
thor of "Anong the Pines" and VIR-
GINA T. TowsEND, whose domestic tales
are so greatly admired.
During the coming year the Post will
endeaver to MAINTAIN its high reputation
for Choice Stories, Sketches and Poetry,
Special Departments will also be devoted
as heretofore to Agriculture. Wit and
Humor, Receipts, News, Markets, DC.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-07
EsTRAY.

A rcd steer, with some brinu'sc an.t
about two years old next sRring'u 0s@ ists
nav premises about Oct. Is; Inc IN b oT' s~ay.
oniesfcd 70 pay charges and TAKE nam orpo, .
Trinbelle, Dec. 9, 1852.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-07

1t is much better to have sore
conscience than = scared one.
"A rose On the cheek of one beauty
IS oiien thorn in the bosom OF another.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-07

within, and silently showed him where
the stars of hope pointed. Hastings
read by the dim light" He shallglye
His angels charge overthee, TO. keep thee
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-07
CAMP EsPONDENCE.

CAM AT BATTLE GROUND OF
PRAIRIE GROVE, Dee. II, 1862.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-07
Probate Notice.

Dated November %, 1862.
WHITE d. JAY, Plff's Attys.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-07

YOU oiess yOu, 1aaf L hhe" YOU
would say So"
He tossed the heavy hair from his
brow, and bis eyes were full of pain, and
looking at her he said, 81 will not ex-
plain to you. my brave little ore.
would get away to night if could, but
Jackson's scouts would preveft my reach
ing the Union lines, so must 90 With
the traitors, and take my chance Of es-
cape before battle"
"If you fail % questioned the aching.
voice of the girl with her face turned
fearingly up to bis.
A half smile---a horrid one curled his
lip. I'm dying for my country then,
yes usingly, Just as much, God
will call it So" S
MAYS forced strength failed her, and
the natural clinging weakness of the
child rushed back at this. " George !.
George why can'tI die too 2"
He shivered convuIsively, and sharp
sobs shook the slight form which be held
close to bis heart.
az cannot, cannot bear il" she wall
ed, 81 am so alone without you, George"
/" You used to tell me of a Savior,
who knew all about Sorrow" he said soft
ly. brushing one hand over bis eyes.
Presently she was still, and he told her
quietly all he had to say before he went.
This was the last time he should see her.
May took the little pocket Bible which be
carried, held il up where the light from
the kitchen window strean ell upon its
pages, then she placed the silk.n flag
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29
HUMAN HAIR.

In every age and country, the hair of wo-
man has been considered an object of beauty (;
and ST. Paul states that long hsir is glory to
her. The form of human hair varies from that
of delicate round tube to that Of minute
fiat ribbon and it is supplied through the in
terror with AN oil from which it receives its Pc
culiar color Round hair is straight and is gen
orally soft while flat hair is usually crisp or
curly. The ancient Greeks and Rrmans adj
mired yellow or golden hair as mark ol ie-
male beauty; but tastes differ in individuals
and nations 1t cannot be questioned, how
ever, that long soft hair, whether flowing in
spirals, or in a waving form, and of whatever
color-black brown, or ycllow-iS attractive
and much admired Every woman seems to he
animated with a natural desire to obtain long
hair, and every man seems ambitious to pre-
serve his natural head-g in all its native
strength.
BALDNEss.-As badness is generally consid.
cred calamity by both sexes, It's causes should
ne investigated in order to provide remady,
| il tits is possible The american FhFen0togt-
cal journal, in IA recent interesting article on
| hair s,.,.s tb,, Loidn.ss " i alWuys an uuuat-
mraI md ,b,raf,r, d;ssasrd condition though
!, ~, mo- nea',s ;,o''li"s garr,nl dernunem,nt in
NJ y Wv "I,'; 'i'l lii''nJ h, some in imdicotn
''' o"S',, ~ - "e','at" J,his m,v Sn,,n
;,rns % ,h" y, u"due mental rxe,,n
',"vr urn%nri "I .%v 'aSe conJ on Of the hr,J
v" p'DI.s ,,. H. ,So same woy MS fever
,hp','h '"e m" '",' W a"e J@"ree' But we he,
,''usi "0i ~ 'oe ''"', ham anvhing else
;"I;o',as ,ha 'aa,;n', of n,,r muIern water.
"r'.nf and ';r.nrn"f 6,,s which keen that por-
,;nm ., ~. hnaJ "Iinh ,bey cover. constantly
t'"n u, 'ne hc"" Wi''eh '''i 'snah hona,;,'n
hea'eu anI "INehl'',''u' ",oJ 49, ,Sn, ,ha h,r
!"'S 'em"IN' una! oe 'i,h, I.,"w ,hn r";m, ""
Is senerall 'n,eN "n" "e1, ,h'y "om"n yhn '" n's
ro'e;e" WV" oor ,"e "' 'r %,| ,br beaI are seldom
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29
An Appeal to Northern Democrats.

A emocrat-a t,He demucrai-Seeks the good
Of the people. protects the humble, honors the
luborrr, aud would ift all classes and all men
to equality ni lights, and just protection un-
der The Constitution Of the Republic. Are the
democrats of the South seeking and working
for these sublime ohjrct>? Said b. Watkins
Leigh of Virginia, 50 long ago as 1929, in the
Virginia Convention: :" ask gentlemen to say,
whether they believe that those who depend
upon their daily labor fer their daily sub>iS-
tence, can or DO ever enter into political affairs I?
They never do, never will never can"
SAID Coy. McDutiir, in his message TO the
South Carolina LEGISLATURE. in 1855, using ex-
pressiOuS which Mr. Vice President Stevens
adopted long after, and made famous: In the
very nature Of things, there must he classes nf
persons to discharge all the different offices #
society, from the highest to the lowest. Where
these oifces are performed hy members of TIE
pc ltical community, dangerous element is
obviously introduced into the body polite.
Domestic slavery, therefore, instead of heing
an evil, is the Cornerstone of our republican
eGice."
Said Calhoun: ave regard savery as the
most safe and stable basis tor free institutions
in The world
Said pckens Of the same State; If labor
erS can obtain the political power of a country,
ii is in fact in II state of revolution"
We hardly need add the weil-known affrma-
mon Of the Charleston WercWiy-so revolving
to every sentiment either Of democracy ur hu-
mauitv: Slavery is The natu!al and normal
condition of the laboring man, whether white
or black"
1t is through such teachings md with such
leaders that the South has entered upon rebel
lion, and would now destroy the flag of the
free" and substitute for i: the hlood-red banner
of oppression and slavery.
Said Senator Brown of Mississippi, not long
since 10 his constituents: " | want Cuba, want
Tumuulipas, Poiosi, and one or two other Mex
lean Stulas; and want them all for the same
reason, for the planting and spread of slavery.
| would spread the blessings Of slavery, liAe
the religion of our Divine Master, to The utter
most end of the earth and rehellious and
wicked as the Yankees have been, would even
extend il to them
1t is .ur The establishment and triumph of
such sentiments that the South is fighting. Is
ii or such sentiments and their triumph that
the democrats of he North will give the South
the aid ard comfort of their sympathy, and
strike down the brave hands and manly hearts
that are now enlisted in the deadly strife?
No. true and loyal democrats Of The North
with one vuice will YOU say, 81 know now
but one psrly-my country; and Tor her, and
her true welfare, and the true veal at freedom
and humanity, will do and da = all, till that
counlrys flag floats in undisputed honor and
III" hand Of each traitor that would smile II is
laid low.-Chicogo Journal, October 2d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29

animals, more accustomed 10 consider an work
out their plans than tn communicate them, and
ns in he case of dealers IN market, over the
eyes of the pupil must be his chap. He must
remember that wh"t to him seems novel and
needs explanation, is to the farmer u daily oc-
currence, AMI that the reservedness Ot the lat
ter to explain minute details does not come
from unwillingntsS, but from the snpposition
that as he has s,UayS seen and known these
things. every oue else must be as well informed.
\ farmer would hardly stop to explain To- no
vice that oats thrash better after frost. that
beels should he gathered immediuely upon the
leave, being frost bitten, that the pillow preceles
the harrow in The routine work, or that the
oxen are yokel aud horses hirnessed. lie as
sumrs that bis pupil knows the cardinal points
Of his profession and the latter must therefore
attend personally to every operation, however
minute, and only appeal To those ubout him
when his own Judgment aud reasoning powers
are at fault But further, the pupil must put
his own hand to all the various kinds of work,
and with will, and he will soon lind that this
is not only the read;est mode uf finding out
how to work and get accustomed 10 me unusual
labor, hut ot clearing up the dihcultie> sugges-
ted by his inquiring mind. Iii, experience Of
the pleasure derived from solving unasslsied,
the problems If E1ciiI, or other mental labor,
will now stand him in good hand aud what he
dues himself he Will not cease Ia remember.
Nciy few men learn TO swim without guin. into
the water, and as few would he competent
Judges tf good pInwing or Village VIM are
th .in,eyes Ignorant Of the practical details of
the work.
THIS subject of agricultural eucarion i. of
great importance now, and will be more so
hereafter. The Giles are grua'ing with the
weight Of wealth amaSSed hy certain classes
during the war; the tendencies ot many of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29
EDUCATING YOUTH FOR SCIENTIFIC
PURSUITS.

Our attention has been called 10 plan pur-
sued in the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute,
whe, chy the scholars are thoroughly instructed
both in the theory and practice of science. The
idea of the instructor is to impress the mind of
the pupil with the practical nature Of the knowl-
eSge he is acquiring, and so fix it upon his mind
that he will not forget it soon as toe hour Of
study is over. In too many instances students
AT quire an absolute dislike and an intense skep-
trism regarding the truths OF science and in
structon cf this kind has fallen into disrepute
with many parents, solely because they have
false ideas concerning. it. The only way to
make chemists, engineers, astronomers, ii genus
oN3He is to educate young men for such branch
es and TO induce Youth to til themselves for
such professions, enthusiasm and interest in
k7own processes should he awakened. We
know very worthy lecturer who was once Gt
is now long ago. in the habit of exhibiting what
he was pleased to term " chemical" expert
ments to large school Of boys. Owing to
some want Of faith in, or knowledge of immut-
able scientif" laws, the individual referred to
evinced considerable irepdNion when about TO
prophecy the result OF mixing certain liquids.
On one occasion he helI up IVA iluilS in sepa
rate glasses, AMI informed the boys that a un-
ion of the two would result in he production
OF bright blue color; ii turned out untOru-
n0tely that nasty gray one occurred which 50
discompo>ed the professor that he ever after
mixed the liquids first and announced the re-
suit triumphanlly thereafter. We have cited
this little episode ns an instance Of the necessi-
ty of accuracy in giving Information of such Il
nature. In the Polytechnic school referred to
we are told that it is customary to exhibit q
small steam engine in full operation before the
school, and that subsequently each part de-
loched and dissertation given on the use', &c.
of the engine, aud the relation of its parts ID
each other The next oay one of the pupils is
required to deliver the lecture TO his fellows
and so on 1--WE presume) through class. This
plan is also pursued with reference To all Other
scientific studies, and cannot Tail to he attended
with the best results. The direct tendency il
10 lead Young men to investigate closely tn,
principles of the subject before them. and EN-
lirely precludes the liability 10 inallenton o
Sinking which attends other plans We shoulC
be glad to know that this very sensible innova
ton was introduced into other institutions
throughout the country.-Scientf american.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29
HlsToRlCAL SOCIETY Room, ]
Montpelier, Oct. 81. 1868. {

| OCts ~, IOOO
The Society met agreeably to adjournment,
Hon. Iiiland Hall in the chair
The appointment of the following Standing
Committees was then announced by the Presi-
dent, viz:
On Library and Cabinet r. w. Shelton, AL
bert ID. Hogar, lIenr, Clark.
On Printing and Publishing f. Hough-
-, Charles Reed, Piiny II. White.
On Finance daniel Kellogg, Albert ID. IIa-
gar, Charles Reed.
| 10 Manage and Sunerintcnd the Historical
Department-W. IL. Lord, p. II. White, Hem
ry Clark.
TO manage ami Sn n,,cristend the Department
Of Natural History George W. Bowdch, John
b. Perry. John W. Phelps.
To Manage and Supeinlend the Depart
of Horliculture-Ddn'l Kellogg, John A. Hicks,
Dugad Stewart.
The following persons, hy a vote Of the SO
ciety, were requested to prepare papers on the
several subjects indicated, ,iz:
Hon. Lrlal c. Kellogg of Bensnn--A bio
| graphical sketch of the late Isaac T. Wright Of
Caslleton.
Henry Clark of Poullney-A Biographical
sketch of the life and services of the late Hon.
Zimii Howe of Casil-ton.
Moses Cheney OF Barnard-A paper on the
early history OF Singing and Singing Masters
in this State
DIR. H. +. Stevens of ST. Albans--A bio
graphical sketch Of the late William Farrar OF
! ST. Albaus.
Albert ID. IIagar Of Proc;ors,ille-A paper
on the " Ancient Mining in The Lake Superior
Region"
On motion of Hon. Charles Reed, the follow
ing resolution were adopted:
Rcsolred, That the thanks of this Society lie ter
dcrei to A. u. lacur E>q for hjs very interesting
plreru on Copper and the Copper Nine, in the init
ed Stntes and CHnda, AMI request II copy Of the same
to be placed IL the archives ri the Society.
On motion Of Charles Dewey. E.q:
Resolred That the most cordial thank. or this So
ciey be rendered to Gen j. W. Dereyster OF rivoli,
\. T., for the varied and valuable presents this day
received from him. in addition to former ones.
Also, our grateful hunks Dc rendered to Hon. Wins
| low c. Watson of Port Kent. " T.. for his valuable
donations to tire Society Of books and punph!eis and
ancient letter, of eminent men.
Also, to Dr.. Earl Cushman Of Orwell for his va,-
liable donation to the Society.
And also To- Other citzols of the State, who have
generously dunat' booNs &c, to the society.
y vote of thanks was rendered to the rail-
roads for their courtesy in extending hnlt-iar
tickets. after which the Society adjourned sine
die lPditoHS Daily JOWHdi.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29

An Act IN relation 10 wv O MllltlfN Stitts-
tics, passed April 5, ls63.
SECTION |. 1t shall be the duty of the Chief
of the Bureau Of Military Statistics, to collect
and preserve in permanent form an authentic
sketch of every person from this State, who has
volunteered into the service Of the General
Government, since tho 10Th day Of April, 1861, 4,
and likewise record Of Tie service Of the sev.
era regiments, which shall include an account
of their ganizal:of,-,d subsequent history
and operationSTio bdrilh nn account Of the
aid afforded by tn. several towns aud counties
of this State and an abstract OF such statistics
shall accompany the annual report Of the Nd
jutaut General
The Doctor argued the importance of such a
measure. and informed the Society that MuSsa-
chusctls had recently passed similar law,
whcreupon. on motion of Henry HAIL OF Rut-
land, a Committee was appointed consisting of
Charles Reed, George B. Reed and Henry
Clark, to examine the proposition made by DR..
Hulton, and if thought expedicnt 10 frame a
bill aud have the same presented TO the present
session of the Legislature.
Albert ID. lIaSar being introduced bv The
President read paper on the Copper Mines
of the United States and Canada, after which.
on motion ol Henry Hall OF Rntand The So
ciely adjourned to meet in the Representatives
Hall at I O'Clock i. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29

TnE INTEREST OF FREE LABOR IN THE WAR.
We take hom an exchange the following excel
lent extract
This war; above all oth9r wars of which his
tory makes mention, is u war waged on our
part in the interest Of poor men. The Rebel
lion was plotted, begun, and prosecuted in the
interest of the owners Of slaves. Whether the
man who lah,rs with his hands should he a
freeman or a slave, should own himself or he
owned by another, is the ultimate question
which this nation is nov deciding. The hs"e's
maintain that that is the best condiio" "i So
cielv where the land is di,ied intogrea' plan
,n,ions and their owners also own the laborers
who liII Them, and The arii,an' who ma Ike their
;nnlements, and this condition of society the
p,hels nre striving to forlify and extend. The
free and loyal people Of the land maintained
,hnt The hburers and the artisans should he as
free as the owners OF the soil Thus, of all
the people in The country. the !ahorers and the
artisans are The most Interested in this qucs.
ton"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29

oil ss4..I al -
,"e ~ ~",e'O'yJo"' o""' ~ ""' eo'nFS ,'earer tne
ul'"' i, ~ '"' ,"'s'' ~ '',e h'',,
'""" "'' ~. p."'e''"' p /" i'' e','''""''o"' IL
~ 70 ~'''',' ''u' 'e".'' 'o"'"'v' '""Sl 10
rS,; '',' I ''I ~ , ~ w VIC Nu"'
H.. wy, g,J ,t.' Sain h";'h, 1 ",'S IT. "I'''
~, =, H., ,a,,oh L,,, or ,h,, o.,,',,.s.,' pt.
,ha h,d, !. d;.nai.J ,ha lJ,nd ;n,,,'," W. ~
s"s,a,, o.wo,;sh ,h', h,,;r L,oa,,a' h'..l LAZY
o,,J o,,,rs, AMI ,h. LoaI ,n,,r,.J ,,;,L ""
rnC Win rn,n,n;n,, Ls,bh ria, ha;r r,s,,n,s.
i,s criminal ouuliIv ni,., conJi,ion f"
GrIy WIN nIynnc;ny ve,rs ,h.
hair of ,hs brnl ln.rs ,bn rolnr -, yon,h onI
becom.s whi,s Gr,, hair L. ,in,,I, n r,;v,,'ro
ot ,,L;,n u;,h L,i. - ,L, ,,.,,;,s ,i
L,,,', NJ, IL,aL 'rLi. aia,ra - i,,,
"""" w I."u" i"'S t"""Ee v, n"V - NV
e'uN'" nH "'s'nNe vi ,"e '"'' u ell "ut 'rc'h
NJ, NJ, VI ''e WI HuPP'e" y! ,'e ".'' o''cltS'
Nnle ana gray h9'r grow as 'TT;u'iani'y as the
"e', cups VI 'eui "'"" u' VI NH"'e' ne cause
ol 'ne h"'u,a'-c"'3r'u ho'r OIL becoming dtn-
c'e"'' j. n"t wen Nho"h' Is on creultap'e
,ec"r" 'ii"' ua"! persons nave become Suaden-
B,"f "U"l 'e'r anu g'!r' p,'"', III Nv iu'-
MIA. ',o"e' "a N'i'''O" '0''''' y" '''''
'ol'c W.T." "'"N''' """"'
Ny har !, gray but not WIN years,
NOT grew W''''c !" ''''-'v "'S"''
we are ncqnMh' cu WIN SehueUi".l "noSe
ho'r turned f'm a Jet o'"cN 10 El"i WIN" TWO
weeks, during lA'ehSe heh'', H,u"I ana "hN-
iely oui' strange 10 re'a,e' n'' 'noSe gray "'''S
afterwards departed ana ms o"rk l"chS re-
turned again. IN some tam'i'eS carry gray mar
Is hereul'"ry' Inc menoerN oi "'ee 'd'l'i
OF men ana women known TO US nave become
Sra! vt from twenty 10 '"eht! iNe lt"rs oi uSt'
anu utmost ShoW-Wnle at tm'N -Ne' iheIr
no,r Is H'rong an" tneI are no. Su'Jec' 10 carry
na'une's' Inc halr "' the la'her oi lhls laui-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29
VERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
lIISToRICAL SOCIETY Room,
AInntDclier. Oct. %. 1863.

llISToRICAL SOCIETY Room,
Montpelier, Oct. %. 1868
The annual meeting of the Vermont lIi>tor-
ical Society was holden in the State House
az eeobly TO the provisions OF the Constitution.
the President, Hon. 1iland Hall, in the chair,
and Albert d. llagrr, Secretary pro TEN.
Leave having been granted, the following
persons were admitted resident, members of
the Society Ill Atkins, Montpelicr; Hon.
Myron Clark. Manchester; DIR. G. n. Brigham
Montpelier, and Hon. James ii. Williams, Bel
lows Falls.
On motion of Rev. p. H. White of Coventry,
1oel Mnnse of Albany, ~ Y, and Luther g.
Emerson Of Onouagon, L. s., Michigan, were
admitted corresponding members of the Socie
ty.
Charles Reed, Esq. in behalf of Cen ]. W.
DePc, Ster OF Tivoh, y. Y, presented va VA
Olr lot OF books and pamphlets to the Sncicty.
George b. Reed, in behalf of Hon. W. C.
Watson Of Po,t Kent, \. Y, presented the So
ciet, several books OF rare merit. and also some
autograph letters OF eminen men, written many
years since.
Charles Reed, Esq, in behalf of DR.. Earl
Cushman OF Orwell, presented the Society a
large book containing Senealogy Of the Cush-
man family.
The President, ex-Gov. Hall, in behalf Of
Henry B. Dawson Of Morr,iana. \. V, pre-
sen,ed the Society several valuable pamphlets,
&c., and he also presented for himself large
collection of books, pamphlets, &c.
Rev. =. II. White, in behalf oI Rev. W. H..
Lord of Montpelier, presented the Society ten
volumes of the Pacific Railroad Survey, and
seven volumes of a religious periodical pub
shed in Middlebury in 1909 called the Ad-
wiser.
Charles Reed, Esq, informed the Society that
he had been promised the remaining volumes
of the Pacific Railroad Report from Judge Col
lamer, for the Socet,s Library.
George b. Reed. Esq, the Treasurer of the
Society, submitted his report, by which it ap-
pears that there is now in the treasury the sum
Cf S32S,T2
Charles Reed, Esq, also submitted his report
as Librarian, by which it appears that the addi-
liOns made to the Library during the past sea
son have been fully equal to that of any former
year stree ,he orguuizatiun of the Society.
The reports Of the Treasurer and Librarian
having been accepted aud adopted, on motion
of Rev. =. IL. White
Resoircd That n Committee Of three be appon'e ed
by the President 20 nominate officers ior the year
suing, and also to select an orator for the next annual
| meeting,
Whcreupon Rev. p, H. White, Rev. +. w
Shelton and Charles Dewey were appointed
such Committee.
After refining the Committee made repor
which was unanimously confirmed b, the Socie
", in the selection of Hon. w. vi. Evarts o
New York. for Orator, and Rev. Benz. Laharee
ID. D., Of Mild.ebury, and Rev. John ii. Hicks
ID. D., Of Burlington, substitutes, and in lh'
election of The fohowing officers for he ensuing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29
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bcWarf Of COuHtelCts. fac smile o the signature
the Proprietor CHARLES i0wES is every bot e, Sold Ia
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