davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24

complaint reached his ear, his face frightened
up-he was safe now-and when the cI.s.
was dismissed, he said Eunice whisnored
sir
Eunice rose, and in a trembling voice 70
lated what she had said but the teacher saw
no excuse in it, and she was called to take
the place Of the ungenerous boy who had told
| of her.
Books had been put away, and the writing
school looked on in sorrowfulness as Eunice
left her seat to take the dreaded punishment
She was one Of the best scholars BRIGHT
faithful, sweet tempered, and general favor.
ite livery Que felt that it was unjust and
many angry glances were cast at the boy who
was mean enough to get a little girl punished
Overcome with shame and fear, she stood by
the side of the desk, crying bitterly, while
the teacher was preparing to inAict the pun.
ishment.
At this moment a tall boy stepped out of
his seat and going to the desk, said
Are you going to punish Eunice, sir?'
Yes; | never break my rules the teach.
er answered.
We VIII not see her beaten said the
boy, in an excited voice; there is not boy
here, but that one, that would see her pun.
ished Beat me, sir, and keep your rule, if
you must but don't touch this little girl =
! The master paused. The school looked on
itearfully.
DO you mean to say you will take her
punishment asked the teacher.
[ do, sir was the bold reply.
The sobbiDg little girl was sent to her seat,
and, without hinching, her friend stood and
received the punishment that was to have fallen
on her. The school was dismissed and the
boys paid him in admiration and praise for
all he had suffered, while the grateful little
girl blessed him from her heart for a noble and
generous boy, who had saved her from the
greatest shame and suffering
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24
The Human Face.

How wonderful it is, that Of more than a
thousand millions Of human faces, each COW
ering but the space Of a few square inches,
no two should be alike.
What benefcence, as well as infinite skill is
shown by the Creator in this beautiful ar
rangement and what inconvenience would
ensue among lovers, husbands and wives, pa
rents and children, debtors and creditors II
all these distinguishing marks should be obt
Grated
Identity is a certain something by which
we know friend after long years of absence
have changed him, and dimmed our memory
of him, and when all the paths in which we
walked together are grown over. Time can
not destroy it. Eternity will not waste it
away No change of circumstances will OBJ
iterate it. 1t will survive alike the abra-
sions of earth the joys of heaven, and the
pains of hell
Individual identity detaches each man from
every other, makes him unit, and makes
each man himself, himself to bear all the res
possibilities of existence. 1t is not only a
variation in form and features, but different
soul looks out from each pair Of eyes, and ex-
presses itself in the face, and makes It's lndl-
viduality known in the general carriage OF
the body, and the movement of its limbs
Long absence, foreign travel, exposure IN
the camp and field may produce great changes
but the mother sees ner child beneath the
growth of years and foreign garb, and the
father selects his son from thousand soldiers
on parade and recognizes him among the pale
haggard faces Of the hospital, or among Tue
killed and wounded of the battle-6eld.-b0S'
ton Recorder.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24
Rebel Opinion Of Rebel Money.

When the rebel steamer Calypso was capture,
by the United States steamer Florida, while on
her way from Nassau to port in North Caro-
lima, rebel mail bag was found on board,
from which some curious letters were taken.
Mr.. j. B. Jaques of the firm of j. B. Jaques
Il Co., Columbus, Ca, writes from Nassau,
June 7, to his brother in Columbus, that in his
opinion some of the blockade runners will lose
a pile of money, owing to thegreat depreciation
of Confederate money. He says:
Yesterday l bought here (Nassau) $500 in
Confederate money at four cents on dollar,
and some was sold here for even greater dis
count So you can see what the people here
think of Dixie money, and in fact no one here
will take it at any price for goods or for freight
money and if had million of gold dollars
would not invest one dollar here and take the
chances of getting through and take Confederate
money. ...... ............
II you have any Confederate money on hand
when you receive this, get clear of 1T on the
best terms you possibly can, and in future do
not take any more Confederate money, only al
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY For July. The
atlantic. Monthly for July opens with an interest
ing article by DR.. Holmes on photography, under
the title Doings of the Sunbeam, " Then follows
Professor Longfellow's poem, g The Wrath of
Odin, Gail Hamilton has No. Of" Gala days
the historical paper called g The Fleur-de-Ls at
Port Royal " is by Francis Parkman going on
in order with the title page, We have " Her Epi-
taph" few stances by I. w. Parsons an
article by Nathaniel Hawthorn, called "Outside
Glimpses of English poverty" the conclusion
of Z" Paul Blaker by the author of " Life IN
the Iron Mills - poem by j. I. Townbrldge
I" BY the River !" g The Growth Of Continents,
by Professor Agass;z; g. The Musician " story
by Miss L. P. Hale g English Naval Power
and English Colonies" by G. Rynolds; a
sketch of General Buffers rule in New Orleans
under the title " Our General - an elaborate
though condensed paper by Robert Dale Owen
on 1.-The Cloims to labor and service" and
finally a variety of reviews and literary notices
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24
The Young Hero; Or, Suffering Instead.

1t was warm summer afternoon lazy
breeze stole through the windows of a little
hot district school house, lifting the white
curtains, and rustIing the leaves of the copy
books that lay open on all the desks Thirty
or forty scholars, of all ages, were bending
over the writing, quiet and busy the voice of
the master, as he passed about among the
writer's, was the only sound. But though so
silent, this little, light, hot schoo-room has
its heroes.
The bell rings for the writing to be laid by ;
and now comes the last exercise of the day,
the spelling in which nearly all join. At the
head of the class is delicate little girl in a
blue dress, whose bright eyes and attentive air
show that she prizes her place, and means
to keep it. #.
Presently word, which had passed all the
lower end of the class, came to Eunice. The
word was privilege. Priv, priv, priv
-l.o-g-e, lege, privilege" spelt Eunlce. But
the teacher, vexed with the mistakes of the
other end Of the class, misunderstood, and
passed it. The little girl looked amazed, the
bright color came into her cheeks, and she
listened eagerly to the next person, who spelt
again as she had done.
Right, said tho teacher take your
place"
Il spelt it so, whispered Eunice, partly to
herself, the tears springing to her eyes as she
passed down. But, too timid t. speak to the
master, she remained in her place inly deter
mined soon to get up again. But her trials
were not yet over. .#.
Many expedients had been tried in the
ohool to keep out that areh-enemy of all
teachers whisper. At length the following
plan was adopted The first whispe-er was
put upon the floor in front of the teachers
desk. Here he acted as a monitor as soon
as he detected another, he took his seat, and
the next offender kept sharp look -out to
find some one to take his place for, at the
close of the school, the scholar who had the
whisperer's place was punished very severely
as the school phrase was, took tur'ling.
The boy on the floor when Eunice LOST
her place, was an unruly, surly fellow, who
had smarted for his faults often before and
as school drew near its close, he began tc
tremble. The instant Eunices whispered
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24

what you can sell it for gold, ard turn 1T into
gold as soon as you receive it. The best IN
vestment of Confederate money is good sterling
exchange, the next is gold or silver, and the
next is cotton for sooner or later l am confident
Confederate money toiH moi be tcorth the paper u
is made on, although | may be mistaken
Yours truly, j. b. JAoUEs.
Messrs. j. B. Jaques & Bro, Columbus, Ga
Henry Woodard writes to a gentleman IN
Richmond that no one in Nassau wants to
buy Confederate bonds, and he could not get
over forty five cents for them. d.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24
(From the Richmond Dispatch.)

From the Richmond Dlspatch)
There is little news in addition to that already
given, with reference to the decisive victory Of
the Confederate forces at Winchester on Sunday
last. The only news We have received is from
parties who have left the Valley since the surren
der of Winchester by the Union forces, and the
reports they bring are of the most cheering char
acter; but as to details, and the plan of the bat
tie, we are yet in ignorance, and perhaps des-
tined to remain SO, unless some one connected
with the army shall feel sufficient interest in the
important movements in the Valley to furnish us
with connected account F
The accounts state that on Friday morning
Gen. Ewell, much to the surprise of the enemy,
reached From, Royal, Warren County, eighteea
miles from Winchester, and at once pushing on
to the latter place, encountered force of the en-
envy when within some ten miles of the town, with
which skirmishing Immediately commenced, the
enemy retiring and the skirmishing continuing
our forces being in pursuit. .a s.-
On the morning Of Saturday our army renewed
the advance, the enemy contesting the ground
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24

HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR July has the follow
ing table of contents Scenes in the War Of
lSl2-Harrisons Campaign An American
Family in Germany; Margaret Freyers Heart
Easter Flowers Rosemary; Forward and Back
Mr.. Blazay's Experience Romola The Small
House at Arlington England in the Good Old
Time; The Rosetta Stone Coal and Petroleum
Why Aunt DiIley Never Married Sign Ian.
guage Monthly Record of Current Events
Editors Easy Chair; Editors Drawer The Age
of Iron Fashions for July.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24
STATE CON yENTI0N.

A Mass Convention Of the Freemen of Vermont, with
out distinction OF party will be held at Burlington,
Wednesday the 9Th day of July next az ii O'Clock,
81, to nominate candidates for Governor, Lieutenant
and Treasurer to be supported the ensuing
election. ..t... ... .a. lt...sH r...f a,
All who 10 OF ustaining the Cove nment in its
efforts to suppress the rebellion and to maintain the
Union in its integrity, cordially invited to attend
II. HENRY BAXTER,
JOHN GREGORY SMITH,
GEORGE &. SHHPARD, .t. ,
LEYERETT b. ENGLESBY, State Committee.
STODDABD B, COLBY,
B. W BARTHOLOMEW,
GEORGE N. DALE,
June TO- 1853.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-24
June 10, 1853.

SEWING NJ ACHINEs.- useful inventions
household in the land, and the question no longer
is, Shall we have sewing-machine ? but it is,
Which of the many patents is the best The
names of the different styles of machines would
of themselves make quite a formidable item in
our columns, and anything like discussion of the
comparative merits of the many candidates for
public favor would require book of hundreds of
pages. We desire to say word, however, in ia
vor OF the Wilcox & Gibbs patent, machine
which has not been so long before the people as
the Grover & Baker, or the W heller & Wilson,
and advocates as either of those machines. And
without disparagng other machines at ALL it is
simple justice to the machine patented by Messrs.
Wilcox & Gibbs to say that it is in some respects
The machinery is exceedingly simple and Of such
character as to remove all risk of its getting
out of repair. The needle is straight, and put in
without the slightest difficulty, and cannot be
put in wrong is not liable to break, and does not
cut the cloth, or draw the seams 1t is sin
gle thread machine, but makes a perfectly strong
and reliable seam, stronger than sewing done by
hand. 1t will do its work on the thnnest cam
brics and muslins, with an even and beautiful
stitch, accomplishing in this respect what the best
machines of other patents utterly refuse to do.
A broad and narrow hemmer and Teller, patent
ed by Messrs. Wilcox g. Gibbs, accompany each
machine, and unlike those on other machines, and
certainly superior to any others We have seen, CO.
ing the work Of hemming and Telling easily and
perfecty.-And besides these qualities which
commend this machine it requires less power to
/" run it, and less care in handling the fabric
than most other patents. And in thus COM
mending this machine we Know whereof we affirm,
for we have not only seen it used, but have seen
it on trial beside the best patents of other inyen-
tors, and it stands all the tests, and does not suf-
fer by comparison with any, while it has its Pc
culiar exceences not found in any other.-We
advise all who have purpose of baying sewing
machine,-and what houSekeeper who is not now
supplied, has not such purpose ?-to look at and
test Wilcox g. Gibbs machines before purchasing.
They will bear inspection and thorough trial
and, we believe, will grow in favor the better they
are known, and the longer they are used.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-11
From the Newark Advocste.I
TWENTY REASONS WHY 4 SHALL
VOTE FOR VALLANDIGHAM

/. Bsosuse he Ia eminently qualified for the
Office Of Governor. Brough is not.
9. Because by voting for him vote to restore
personal liberty rty-dearest Of all rieh.s B,ougb
"a for the destruction of personal liberty.
3. Because his influence will be for the restor
alton of The Union as il was, and the Constitu-
tion as II is. Brouqh's will not.
a. Because he is the white mans friend
Brough is not.
5. Because he is the soldiers friend. BrouRh
Ia not ~. =
6 Because he is the friend of the soldiers
widow and orphsns. Bfough is not.
Z. Because he tried to have the soldier's nav
increased and ,paid In gold. Bfouph charged
full fare to sick soldiers on his railroad, whilst
other roads charged only one half
8. Because he Is Patriot. Broueh is a trail.
tor.
8. Because he is opposed to Capitalists and
speculators grinding the Door. Brourh is moi.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-11
AN ATROOIOUs LIBRL-ANOTHER
BASE FORGERY, -art..


Since this campaign commeno ed the BRoUeH
organs and leaders, have been in the habit Of
manufacturing and putting in circulation the
gfossest and baseat forgeries on. Mr.. vALLAN.
DIoHAM. each lie seemed monstrous till its
fellow lie came to match IT," Of many If
these We have taken no notice as their authors
and propagators, as In the case of the letter
said to come from one HEsRY RHrIM,H at
Richmond, seemed to become ashamed Of
them. But there are Others. like the conduct.
ors Of the BRoUeH organ In this city, that seem
to be lost to ell sense of shame or decency
Il 10 natural for such unscrupulous dema,
goguss and liars to wait till the eve of the cleo.
tloD, and then enter upon their mean and das-
tatdly work. Accordingly the Journal publish,
90, In iss Issue Of Saturday morning, pretend
cd copy Of letter purporting to have been
written by Mr.. VALLAEDIeHAM to rebel officer
and captured by our troops. TWAS evidently
never captured but forged. copy Of Il Il
said to have been enclosed in letter from q
private soldier to bis brother Tom" Bul
neither the place where the writer 10 from, mol
the residence Of brother "ToM,"i Is given. Toe
whole thing is base, unmitigated LIE and
FORGERY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-11
FURLOUaHED.

The Journal states that the paroled men at
Camp Chase, and all other troops as that post
whose services are not required to guard the
rebel prisoner, there, have been given furlOugha
for ten days that they may visittheir homes and
at the aaae time there vote the ticket OF their
choice Nearly sIx.esn hundred In ELL the
Journal says, will receive furlousbs which are
granted by order ofSthe Secretary of War.
We are credibly informed, that oil who are
suspected Of an intsstlon to vote for Mr.. VAL.
IANDlaHAM aud the other Democratic candi-
dates, are kept ou duty, and that none of such
are furloughed, We have not hoard of sin-
gle Que who has been able to ges permission to
90 home, while all who are for BR,UeH are fur
loughed. Men of Ohio: Rebuke such Injustice
and rong-doipg at the polls, by elecliDg the
eXlled Patriot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-11
COLUMBUS, Ohio, oo.. 8

Some of the atroci0us means which the OPP
position will use to defeat Mr.. Vallandlgham
are developing themselves ss the day OF cleo
tlon epprosches, They are evidently sppre-
hensive that the home vote will show q large
Democratic majority, In order. therefore, 60
overcome this majority and secure The home
vote, thousands of fufloughed soldiers from
the Army of the Cumberland are being sent
here to vote. The State 10 oyerrnn by theee
Abolition accessions. Hundreds arrive daily.
They do not come in regiments, nor In compa.
nies, but in small sqnads, separating and scat
tering into ,dlfferent localities 40 coon ss they
reach Columbus, which 10 a central point,
Thus, while animmense rebel army menaces
Rosecfans az Chsttancoga, threatening him
with disattfous and fatal defeat,-whlle the na.
tion trembles .pr the success OF our armsin
Tennessee, while swarIns OF guerrilla, burn
our railroad bridges and iutercept our comnu-
nicstions, the Administration divides the al
my, and sends some Of ilsBest strength home
for partisan purposes. To fill thfs detection
and TO reinforce RosecraRs's butehered column,
the game wise Administration takes fIom
Meade two favorite corps, and perhsps few
thousand other soldiers, aud sends them west
ward. At the same time, the Abolition press,
10 almost the same breath, weeps crocodile
tears over the forced inactivity Of Meade, and
howls angrily because Mr.. VallsndighAm de-
nounced the war. ia agqs YNiFI ~
But Abolitlonists may weep, and debAuched
Governors and butcher Generals, intoxicated
by the dazzlings Of consolidated dsspotsm,
may menacs The citizen people Of. Ohio, yet
they ysl not be intimldsted u hey will vote;
they WI elect Mr.. yallAudighawi aSnd they
will inaugurate him, TOO. II is perfectly
safe investments tor those who wish to be, on
these predictions sifsf glen I1OiDI
The Republican mass meeting heie 20 day,
Nr whose success the most stupendous sxsr-
tious were made, Was an iDglofious fzzle. A
displiy Of processlons was essay ed, but resulted
In the Worst kind Of failure All the Govern
ment wagons at Camps Chase and Tod we're
pressed into service, and filled with SOLDIERS
The military bands we're also used. The whole
affair was sckly beyond account. Yates, Nor
ton, Measher, and several other pattern saints
of the Abolition oircles were announced, but
they failed TO come to time. In their absence,
Wade hsrangued the gathering, which posi-
lively did not number more than. fifteen hun.
dred persons. He had the frankness to ac-
knowledge the meeting q fzsle--remarkIng, !, in
his opening sentence, that some one wsssto
blame, and patroniEngly asked who made the
ARRANGEMENTS. lJ ,slg5J Il .a N17i-lAlJsl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-11
The ABoLlTIoN wal, oREED.

The pbsrissicsl Unionists are running men
for Office tbl fall, who 60 the whole hog" for
On Abolition war. We have already given
abundant proof Of this 10 extracts from the
speeches Of JoHN BsoUeH In this campaign =
Governor CURrIE, Of Pennsylvanis, who is .
candidate for re- election, Is brick cas-. 10 the
same radical Abolition mould. But Colonel
srosS, wbob the bogus Union candidate for
Governor Of Iows, 10 opposition to General TOT.
TIE, states the creed Of the Wsr AbOlitiOnists
with charming irsnkness. The gallant Colonel
ssid In recent speech:
admit that this % On Abolition wsr. twas not such
In the START bu. The Administration bss discovered that
t could NOT spbdpe the South else than by making 81
an Abolition wsr, and they haye done 90, and Il will be
continued % an sbction Wal % long ss there b one
rather eat with ngger. drink with niger live WITH
Niger, and sleep With Niger, than with Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-11
w, NJ nsHALL ANDhRsON.

= NaM. al tle co Of this laost exIacriinary
we dssire again to commend w.
MAasHALL AND rRsoN, Of Plokaway county, for
the able and effective service he has render
cd the cause Of Democracy, In this great strugs
gle His inmate modesty kept him In his own
comfy, whenhe might have gone>over the en-
tire State with incalculable advantage to our
cause and our candidates. His humorous, per-
tlnent, and patriotic letter, which was publish
cd In many Of the Democratic papers, created
general desire to hear him speak. His
speeches have all been earnest and eloquent
efforts, telling mott powerfully in favor
of VALrlNDrdHAM and Liber!y, against
BRuUaH and Despotsm. His sx-
o,dlum generally relates TO his broshsi
Charles candidacy for Lieutenant. Governor on
the Abolition ticket While he loves his
brother, he loves bis country more, and would
make any sacrifice 10 his power to restore the
Union under the Constitution as our Fathers gav'
II to US. His sppesis In favor Of vALLANDreHAM
PueH and Liberty, are fervid aud eloquent, ant
stir bis hearers to noble and high resolves fol
the right. He is sroole aud 9 true man, ant
10 entitled to the thanks of the Democracy o
the whole State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-11

THE HEkTOn ATiOr OFTHp VI,
I0Ns @
p., u.,.,,., H.. W.. p...,. %
Aha IIn,.sd s,st.s ma. ora ~ .hs .rs.Ls-. :,
An. bvroo,,uo.,,. .,y,.d, utT,,.n,, ..,,s..,,or
,n.s.,r. MIA a. ~. Coon.. T,.,,,r.. NJ
yo,t cjtv. an tha aDtb MIA. In h,s .nssch v,cs
President HAMLiN said:
wa hsvs ola,. a. man .uonv \. IN A,.iss vho v.rv
much want The Constitution q II e and the Union a. q
very sorry Indeed, that they can not have Il
sooS 1ns mere cap tsp IS nGs T
thsre are IN this soody city Of New York. who have
oopou ia. Ssy Sro crOoods ts an you nave a. cot
those here who have got tear, TO shsd over the Union
for picture. - =,
Here va have presspted tho pIolure Of the
Vice PrssIdsut OF the UnItod States, sueeriue
AT tbe IJnIcn formsd nv WASHINGTON and
,ba fstbsrs and ,idIoulInv thosa Vim ara nlead.
Il, fo, ,h. maintenance of tb Al IJn,on aa abed.
a,or .,ooodI,a .s.,s IsA,y,..ny, sr,pur.a,
vics P,ssident of the rebel Copfederscv. IA
tr,itor. what epitbet shsll be applied to HANNr.
p.I BAuIIr. Vice President of the United
States. The latter profeses, to be for the
Union like JoHs BsouoH and bis party leaders
in Ohio, and vet like them, strikes under o
mssk more deadly blows at tho Union than
Jrry. D.yr, and tte ether leaders of bis rebel
crew.
opr rs.d.,s vii, remember that the central
p,orau o,v.n of Ohio. the Journal of this
city, after tbe ipsugurstlon Of President LIN
c,LS, aud just before the breaking out of hos
tilities at Charleston, ridiculed and scoffsd at,
ss Vice President HAnLIs now does, the main
tspauce Of the Union Of wAsHlNsroN and the
fathers. The passing swsy Of that Union the
BRuuaH organ then described ~ subject fs
for only fools and doiards to weep over. Vice
President HANLIs says that those who weep
ever it now only shed crocodile tears. He
Judges of others BY himself and his party lead.
ers. No intelligent man can doubt that the
tears they shed over the Union are truly oroco.
die tesrs. They are SO, by the Vice Presi-
dents authoritative statement that the tears
shed OVER the Union are crocodile tears. he