davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09
grceIamaticn bee @uupernenre nrn Rir.l..-

Die 1tIet9ebrn3 .pn %ssirsinien bot Gin @,r,. ,-,@
nreurb Der Sou son 9abat Strmintcrt unS ~, Wv = sHalsnA
tru1t 9chpbCr msrecn ipu, uno bo % ppr Sen SlIsi
tert1e tur ore S'ctrobnlr oiefcs Stoatts in hos a. 3 lH-
munger ptSlee oeleete dDacmtiner befonst m,rS. otEual"
pair '0. Sppn Getder, 8pLeerr.ur. rine E,"tSN
lxWsith VtlCp'S pier frl9en loif, uno Made Id, 6sEuE
gN9nSet nnS WARMER auf Die 9~eittnmureen befrIsrs 10y s :
mvttlNm. 9Iah lLauei htbt, eaB irqcrb elm mnnn. .
Seecnsl'tttcl uno Stcbfuttcr %ocrhdnben Sef an, g $3.50 IN
mcIdtn 9%cr!dtcr 81 trttunacn tir bi, ~ MI; Ip tT9sNo
belt b%lniHeeben; aber, ba uniere StanepprtstinnSgS SIgtr~
eelIr1nit mo riele unlerer fruhtbarlisu 0iifr;rt, m.n nuf
oeloaltlo>eh porcen nee NCinbc5 iber;uorn rS.r Ion Et4s
ltno, 10 ieufe cS peife Streecn zines iSSs, o Setott!t
6Npln 9eftutei letn, irlte Nrtt!cI nirt III ,ic5rr ~ I'VE W.
Sepen n'nt unintg6rSItdb rptbtpCnbia nnb. Sokii.s :. tGae
NlIWlootttn cts SreerS 10 piel os mn tracrS ,nSsSIi J" w
Anp"u Hpn Stsenenl'tteln tur Mc1ibcr unb g;;rNs ~ ~ S
wenCEH. Sie 0trcral N1cntbIY belt cS riT, S. = s.S
ntrlcn, pCn Snu rpu S1taf gan; unb oar an - iut Anst~
pt.n .W.HtHt nt eln3Alntantei. 9Suret 90 Be b,Is MAJ
SatflotilW Uno mstle iur leocn treuer 9Siroinisr 81. 80 nstgL
Yam, oEe G. fur ben SSu prn 3abaf bsninn,t 81, ,p'pss
,rINsn Se0itn III belttUen. fprSurcb icjr Stng -, - %I Ln'E
"iep pcrItetrt uno ale gurler Geo Stootrs c;,,. - Ttttatpl,
"pr NstenenitteIn erhalten fpiroen? 10Th '''t'FAB
Der urCridbrrdtne Geilf une bic orr6ri;,s;,. or.
Hufti ger Marllcr htS SIoenS uub Sic NllfnnfSI,,Hn nT WI
tl pattiollnsn Srali'n tann ME burd ben itorftn sg,E ~ ~
StISat .nIeForuat meroen; ldBt CO bIrun, aub mini 60.
WstptH; gag nc 9Frien purh bic Nia6t BON S,uhsf ~. .SSssrr
G.IHS!t lnw9a Nao 6~tetIlnutbs ipirben> Sb Ifnfc SsS.
palp Die t%rnltbatttite &ufnertiamfeit S,s s1oIfss onS s!tHs"
b0tlt wtttistn 0ssenianb. WI p"'HH
@eseben inter nIciner Sanb aIS @pu.erneur rrA ..s.
- Dem Sie9el brr Commemorative ~ Si+Sn 1'iic
y =. l6ttn So9c bS 0f6ri 1863. unS in, SEE ~
~ br GcmmpnpeaIib. Is''E
6ur Den @puSsrneur:
George ID. 1unforb.
Sla1ts~S ttrstdr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09
SET t NJ a b II a

Da BON Sstttn Der SfF;iers, p5altit es ritt
r'ebr als ttrs 9fi&t r,ar, cine SeriammIuna n,
bernfsn. nm NIT Der @pmpasaie iiber ssrldieSens
Se9enitdnoe Ntre&nun9 au talten, pelhe Dor.
banpsn ietn miiien, bis5 an tbun unterloFen
wnrpe, 10 tptrp Srn ben Nitslirbern cine Ser.
lanintlun9 3nianimen %berufen, peIbe am Conn.
tag, Den iOten ofs. Rts.. Qbenbs 8 ubr tim Qp-
tale ess 5rn. Shdfer fattFnost. que Dieie.
nieen, 3Delde 3ur Belt bes austritts girainiens
ytttslt.Ser Der Sirsinta Rife Goupaanie ,pa.
rem. ioipobl active ais @bren. RitaIieber, fopie
aa% ipatsr bin5usetretene NitsIieper, tperben
stsrmit sriu6t, bisier Serlammluns tei,utpctneu.
Sm Quftras raetrsrsr Ittalieber Der
~ 8iratnia Nils @ulnpaanie.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09
q ruf
an aQe beutIneu Yewpbrer HiGmrnSs

VT ""I FF0ETWE" StIVvVhtE JIIWWunrs.
Der I'D ant rrrIeeten Sonnabenb in 6pIes bee slufrufe
ees &urnptrttnS 9c9rin0Cte ~
Serein sur uuterliiisun9 bcut1ter Qrnru
erIautt f1 hermit a1e bisienistn 6crrer. bic It'd cr biertm
Ict Der VIenitenlicbs ourh n,ppatIthe 8tiirdac betbeiIicsn
mpIen' III eTiuHen, I'D an %tOl9rnbe 5rrren III wenbcn:
% tlbt unb Ginnemaun.
sur bic usere Stact Die 5erreu Singer, 9etsr.
g rpn unb & NJ
Die tcr nntcrltuture ~betIrftistn DcuiIdcn totcu iid
~eileubtdll9 an obtSe Serrcn Oter an cen 'untty;r:frstcu
Spliiaub III iptrbtn.
). e. GiI6er, @rdnoeut. 9,rerGr., ~;pirder
SrUpte @pcRuc unS lie Strosc.
Bm. 6ouIer, Stutt6r, 80. 22g gyp,Sitr'
.. Norgenitcrn, GoiNrcr, 9c. $40 9rcos1t.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09
@sfeuiaaft CUR un1erRlbuna peutfder

Nrmen.
Ole er'te General SerlammIuue fnbet nahs
lten Otenita9 BEN 12ten @ai abrnos s ubr i'm
gOtale ree 5rn. SGdfer itatt, unb larcn mir aue
Serren. bic it6 bur3 unterscid,nune mpnat-
ti%sr Settra9e BET ptslem unternrbmen bst6ei-
listsn, bier'u freunpIi6f Gin.
Der prpoifprtl6e @prRanb:
S. 9. Tif6er, 9rGHbent.
&c m. 5auer, Secretar.
\N y. Wrrgenfern, @aIfer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09
Sefsnntmad)um9e

8trla n9 t tpirb Elm beuti6es @tGpden
CUR Serrt6tuns tGusli6er grbeiten in elmer
te'ner amertfaniIdsn SamiIir. Ndberes All CT.
iraaen bel 8. q. Stators
$40. 212 y. Strect.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09
MtNtia fur QonhmirtheI

SuI eth IN GER Nabe Der Stabt ~ealessneu Norr, tcfcn
Gtecntblnter fh unterlt Witit6r beInpet. mirS en- nro +"
lter Gonowirtb eur 9eauftfti9uua e]crTeitcr .ciutt. Scr
entirecer einCn mpratItdtn OcraIt 20 r oud, eincn Qnt5ri!
al Der yarn trbo.ten fann NGbereS III eriroaen in
y. Weper'S Sorter Sbrp linterrt Solnrh AnltiE
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09

rtise anfreGans bier berpprruisn muste; pas
Sriestfeasr cntbrannte BON Neuen, @cmpaa,
''teen BON 6retfriatsen tpurbcn se6ilbet, Die Bat.
tfrtcen bemannt, ater ais ss gum 5reHsn fcm.
men iOute, 'parsn bic ganfsss lGnsT ater uls
Ssrse.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09
Nubttnr,S Offin.
Hifmpns. 9}o.. 40 Sp5r, fes9

Hihn,pns, Sa., so. Mar, 1868.
%G~ St @errasbett zines 0eleBes, bettelt Gin &c.
itB, eie @uTlesun9 BON Stcucrn fur ben l~ntcrbait Ser Hes
eierurs %6ttrehcno." ealltrt an, rs. Mdr; 1863. pcrbeu biz
~ipIssnSen srctipnen biciss. gsfebes bicTmit Ysr6TentIi&t.
s. 30. Bennett,
Iueitpr GfentIiGcr Rttnuuoen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09

Gin gsics. bic GuFtsurs ron Steuern fur Den l,utsrboI,
Der &tsis'ans %betreHenS, paiiirt am %. Mdr, 1868.
SetttHn so; DaS @sits, puburH bic Gntaessn-
n9pIe son eNnlsosrate State &rrafurp glptsn ais 3abluna
prrotn u. paiiirt am 22hen Nldrs 1862, fsi unb it Bier.
NIL aatenoirt nHe IN ~fpI9erber 9BeiTe bsIhlU6en:
yunserSLnel de Sorfeperats States Roten sut gB,rtbe
psrauesteetcn am uno natb ben, lfen @prtl 1863, tnb spu
Est an aye Sabluss pom Struern unb aubercn bdentliten
S~taate>Ibsabeu an;uuehMsn." "'
sect. 81, Der @ubitpr Of pubIic Necpurts fr1 sosar
SNrss traSen. bls pprlteteube section ,un msniof,sn in
sunI Se,taHsen Der Stabt Si6morb unb in ten 8sitanasn
orr Stapte Ssnbburs uno 9eters5ura, uub in ben 9pwns
s uGsr Gshs!ae. StalinioH une g~DYbesils gum r~enieten fur
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09
Cine 9rpc!amtctip,y
bes WouperneurS nnn 9liro;ri,,

:" VVHVNlHtUIH NVN VlrpintFn.
Ter Gr,tptisetpalt III Sic NPoGri6t
YoIItd SDpnneIl, Gin pn Der SufiinosS Gr,r%
Der Siaet St6mGne tpegen G0ub iu oreiid briatpp 8uSt..
paueltraie Ssrdrtbetlter, am g2prsen bc5 4tsr S;eieS spn,
nalS emHpmnien ut uno ilb lest auf frciem GuFe befnS,t-
neseeIo tn eierintt cine SeIOtuune spu ginbunbert Scii,,
tatS oeIlen,len 9sr'on rSer Gerpntn ausfttc. msi6c g. a.
IaSNA SsInfipttilcn %"ertofttn unb in boS Budt6ans OBJ.
!letpeantttn lcpt BIZ Serpc5rcr 6isfce Staotcs ouf ans
auliutteicr, I'M beld9t;n Daniel S"0rnncq N scIss sS
uno ;uy Strafe gu trilecr. " '''9'l"E
e>cstbrn urtcr nciRer pam ats Gjcusernr,,r mir ,,,o
a. ZEN, S'essl eCs Stootce gu NtbmUrS. om D 4t,1
KS. 3a9s ecS 0ipuats @orjt 1868 mnS i'm SS So ~.
~ Sabre Der Gr~mmpnwen(fb. "' J." 0'taS
Sur SCn 0oue erniuy. e.
9errec n. @xnfcrb.
Staats. Gcuet5r,
g0triG S'GpnreQ III in 9Poyp Gr,ntr q,T,,h
" Ut 5 UaB 81 Boil bod, % Sabr aft, Sat brGi,Ss 'TS,tn'
0'eNs ausen uno mar in eineu, 3uGtbauson,ro nsff SSa,'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09
Harmonic Association

IVtl0pGPfretn 8tr9ini0.D
Zen Gcheen unb UoiFYen N1itglieSern 6ities Scr Rms
ptre bttrniit %anscicist. rag SoS @eTeuitoftSsQO ans
gem gtsp gtaTtst pctel rad '6rn. 6. S&dfr'e ,.g8ilbelm
~AenrpanS." Srodeltr. ;Ypil6e1 ser 6iten uno 7Mn Stroec,
nj erlen St0f sertest mor CEN lit.
Ncr cN,r1
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09
R L D me . IN

go. So @ojutroer, rist ben tcutften 0ameu croeEspff ~,
Zap tic lrebcn ellie 9rr6e Iueipobt son '
@tIttutrp 9Sa0rtn
crtoltr Rat uub fcrtp6trcno ucue Senbunccn srb6I, n, 10
sur g~eneisten Gnitht cmpficbIt. :" ~
9e9 L@clGaIt ~oerleIbsn 1T jebCn Sanstae uuo Scnutoo
%GC1dlpiicr. "'"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09
c&nuntn,dcbmuee

&sy- Der unier;ei&netc Iast icinen 8reunosr unS SEC
tannien Del letner llsterfeadprs nat 8cprsia biermit Gin
psrilt6eS 0sbeppbI. ~ -"
Ht6mpue, %. @prtl 1863.
Sp1epb O~PrFlinoer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09
Ote commonwealth ppn Girginien an ben
Serardnt Der Stdot gli6mnpe. "

Snetm sirs gaean' in Ser Disqualification bes e,not,s
aus ser SidOt &itmpnb, un6 ;raT serseros \; gvFI9en9
Se 8sr9naiton scn 5U4h RObertiOn. Gsq., neSbaIs if
a lam ssf Z onlniOa plalt5 sic a%uTorOere, cine u a. ~
Wat 1853 St otroHltalen, UNI beiaote gorsn93 :" X u
5n St9LSHet9Er9: Ro. 6, 1~3Ontdsue, Qr8TS q 5SI ~
nuts, am 2Sfsn 86rj q. O.lS63 un6 i'm 81 .SSEle1SN
e'H'"'hpea''p' &o. 6. Mon' t 80 e Nv ~ ~
Sir cen 9riiotnt tes sena,s: wy .asHs3
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09
Son 8

S0h Oent d lanD
ltno abermaIs cine an5atl 8rtefe elidIi6 amaze.
tonimen uno IOfort an Die reipsrtipea Qtre6ater
~bsfCroert tporben.
Rad OeutfdIanb
0elor9t Srtefs psni9ishs aae IA SAGE
81. $. &apPeIman,
Dor 319, CHARLTON, Q. s.
grets Fir eimfa&e Srisfe 40 @t5.
IN Stlbsr Ocsr $3.50 in NUten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09

%a- Sobn tet3sr if Gin eanSiSat fur Gprorrs
FUR ben llten Gpn9rsseD ifrict. :" S'"9"e
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09

tton 6. GaStS,
9leyf OtS Stn0ts.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09

3a strfaufen: Setnes 8IOribo 9es[
Sffss af 6bDtOs Slip psnSen. WV .
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-09

psrosn TrsnHolttft erfu6t, bei mir ft sasiait III rnelss
UNI CUTE Nadr'&ten gu srfabrrn. .. u. Stre1et'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

Mr.. Bates, in his books of travels in Brazil
says |
awe often read in books of travels Of the ST.
lence and gloom of the Brazilian forests. They
are realities, and the impression deepens on
longer acquaintance The few sounds of birds are
of that pensive or mysterious character which in
tensfes the feeling of solitude rather than i'm
parts sense of life and cheerfulness Some times,
in the midst of the stiffness, a sudden yell or
scream will startle one this comes from some
defenceless frult-eatlng animal, which is pounced
upon by tiger-cat or sealthy boa-constrictor.
Morning and evening the bowling monkeys make
a most fearful and narrowing noise, under which
it is difficult to keep up ene's buoyancy of spirit
The feeling of inhospitable widness which the for
est is calculated to inspire increases tenold under
this fearful uproar Often, even in the still hours
| of midday, sudden crash will be heard resound-
ing afar through the wilderness, as some great
| bough or entire tree falls to the ground. There
are, besides, many sounds which it is impossible
to account for. | found the natives generally as
much at loss in this respect as myself Some
times sound is heard like the clang Of an iron
bar against hard, hollow tree, or piercing cry
rends the air these are not repeated, and the
succeeding silence tends to heghten the unpleas-
ant impression WINCH tney make on the mDu.
With the natives it is always the Curupira, the
wild man or spirit of the forest, which produces
all noises which they are unable to explain. Myths
are the rude theories which mankind, in the in
fancy of acknowledge, invent to explain phenomena.
The Curupra is mysterious being whose attri.
butes are uncertain, for they vary according to To-
cality. Sometimes he is described as kind oil
an orang-otang, being covered with long, shaggy
hair and living in trees. AT others he is said tc
have cloyen feet and bright red face. He has
wife and children, and sometimes comes down
to the rocas to steal the mandoca."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

PEDLER u.s. QUAKER.-A Yankee pedler trav-
cling in Pennsylvania met Quaker going to
mill with bag of corn.
" say, mister, what do you ak for your
corn inquired the Yankee.
!" 1t isn't for sale, friend,' mildly replied
broad -brm. ..- ..
+" But I'm greatly in need of corn, just now Z,
as my mare is nearly starved, and nobody round
here pears willing to trade. thought you
Quaker fellers were chock full of the milk of
human kindness Now as I've been robbed
back here apiece of all my cash, don t know
what on airth I'm goin' to do when the mare 8
gin out"
Well, friend" said the shrewd Quaker,
" if thee hast anything that can turn to the
same account as my corn, ] will trade with thee
at dollar bushel, but not otherwise
g And pray what are you going to do with
it p" i.- - s.- q
&" Grind It, to be sure ~ said broad-brim
chuckling at the thought that that was poser
for the pedler.
4" Wall, I'll dew it on them terms, and you
may empty your corn in my feed-box at once; I"
said the pedler. '-f a-
And pray, friend what am to have in
exchange for the two bushels Of corn that L
can turn to the same account IA
(" Oh, you can take your choice; I've got
jaek-knives at twenty five cents apiece, razors at
the same price, axes at dollar, and various
other notions. You'll find that they can all be
''grourd to great aduantGgs. In short you can
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

CAN CARPET BAG EAT PIT was but few
days ago while travelling upon the cars between
Cleaveland and Columbus, that train stopped at
a small village the conductor crying out, Fifteen
minutes for dinner"
The passengers, Of whom there happened to be
a large number, rushed into the dining apartment
and took seats at the table, one of them deposit
ing his carpet bag in the chair next to him. At
the usual time the landlord came around to make
his collection, calling upon the aforesaid passen-
ger for his payment for dinner.
How much ?" says the passenger. -.ss..
Eighty cents" replied the landlord.
Eighty cents for dinner p-why, that is ex-
tortonate."
No. sir, it is not extortionate. Amt that your
carpet-bag ?" t~ .e..' a-a rss's.t
Yes, sir, that is my carpet-bag." a..5
Well, that carpet-bag occupies seat and of
course | must charge for it."
Oh is that the case Well, here's your
eighty cents" Hf P sae.1
Turning to the carpet-bag, the passenger re-
marked 1" Well Mr. Carpet-Bag, as you have
not had much to eat, suppose we take something"
at the same time opening its mouth, and turning
therein half ham, roast chicken, plate of
crackers, and sundry other articles, amid the roars
of laughter Of the other passengers. ....,
The prevailing opinion among the passengers
was, the carpet-bag won.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

these people-not always through moral superb
ority, but through happy equabiity of temper,
and rare endowment of TACT They help to sof-
ten and beautify the asperities of life +; ley
" breathe through the sky of March the airs of
May" They are moonlight on the landscape, or
fragrance to the flower.
No, this is by no means what you claim. In
truth you have never been remarkable for polish
and suavity of manner. You despise hypocrisy,
and your genuine nature, fairly acttd Quits little
harsh and abrupt. You do not always place your
undenable good qualities in the most attractive
light and you often fail to impress people with
the benignty of the impulses you really feel. You
are not eminent for the traits that win acceptance
in society these are not your boast, and you add
to this admission disclaimer of unusual wealth,
beauty and intellectual or physical power. You do
not claim to be one of the remarkable men or wo-
men of the age, but only to be their equal in the
mere fact of your humanity. This is the last
analysis-it is the sum of your selfassertion.-
This is ALL and it is also much. To be human is
to possess inexhaustible capacities for improve
ment, and one Of the most hopeful manifestations
is the reverent appreciation of persons better than
yourself. -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
The Earth is full of Thy Riches.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

ALMIGHTY, hear us, while we raise
Our hymn Of thankfulness and praise,
That thou hast given the human race
50 bright, so fair dwelling place.
That when this orb Of sea and land
Was moulded in Thy forming hand,
Thy oalm, benignant smile impressed
A beam Of Heaven upon its breast
Then lowered the hills, and broad and green
The valeS deep pathway sank between.
Then stretched the plain to where the sky
Stoops and shuts in the exploring eye.
And stately groves beneath thy smile
Arose on continent and isle
And fruits came forth and blossoms glowed,
And fountains gushed and rivers flowed.
Thy hand outspread the billowy plains
OF ocean, nurse Of genial rains, ..ar ..
Hung high the glorious sun, and set
Nights cressets in her arch Of jet.
Lord, teach us, while the unsated gaze,
Delighted, on thy works delays, +.
To deem the forms of beauty here .....
But shadows OF a brighter sphere.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

AM AS GOOD AS ANYBODY. Are you indecdp
Then we honor you from the depth of our nature,
for the world contains unquestionably some very
good, very excellent people. There are those
whose daily life is religion whose hearts are full
of the child-ike sweetness of reverence and trust
They are prone to forget themselves in their
brotherly kindness towards neighbor. 1t is a
pleasure to be near them, and you, we are glad
to learn, are quite as good as they.
No, you don't mean that exactly You only
mean to assert your equality with the loftiest and
the proudest. Liberty, equality and fraternity
are a condensed summary of your social creed.-
Very well. Society is known to contain limited
number Of accomplished men and women. 1t
boasts few stars of the first magnitude, as well
as myriads of lesser lights, from the luminous
points that stud the blue, to the millions that are
only perceptible in groups as lustrous and ne
buous haze. There are men and women who
exhibit rare harmony of development--the re-
suit of happy accidents of birth and training
There are graceful forms animated by serene and
beautiful souls-choice buds of being unfolded by
the most judcious culture, and eDlarging our con-
ceptions of the possibilities of our race. There
are those whose fine instincts are almost unerring
who glide into the right place as by magic, who
drop the right word at the fitting moment, and
act upon the spur of the moment as we often de-
liberatey wish we had done. In the group where
they are leaders in unity and pleasure, differ
ences are reconcled, excelencies blended, strong
points displayed in an agreeable light, and con-
cessions yielded with alacrity where they are no
onger Extensively claimed. Social angels are
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

My dear,' said an anxious father to bashful
daughter" intend that yeu shall be married,
but do not intend that you shall throw yourself
away to any of the wild, worthless boys of the
present day. You must marry man of sober
and mature age-one that can charm you with
personal attraction. What do you think of fine,
intelligent mature husband of fifty ?" The timid,
meek, blue-eyed little daughter looked in the
mans face, and with the slightest possible touch
of interest in her voice replied, g think twoof
twenty-five would be better, papa" ...o3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
Missouri METHODIST S, Huffman

Missouri METHoDrsM.-Rev. S, Huffman
says in letter to the Central Adoocate
In this region, where we have been so
long prescribed and matreated, | think we
have cause to thank God and take courage >
we can preach almost anywhere now without
molestation, unless it may be in some locaii-
ties where treason is in the ascendancy In
such places, our intense loyalty, now known
and read of all men, prevents our being heard.
But such places are getting few and far be.
tween, thank God and our government for it.
The door is opening, and the field is large and
white unto the harvest, but the laborers are
few. Oh, how much we need help here on
this vast field SO singularly and SO wonderful
ly being opened for our occupancy. We need
able devoted ministers, who are not afraid of
hard work and plenty of it we need exhor-
ters, class leaders Sunday y-School officers and
teachers. We could find employment for thou.
sands Of them here, that are doing prob
ably little where they are, because they are SO
crowded that they are in each others way.
Come over into our Macedonia friends and
help US don't rust out where you are, but
come where you may proftably wear out in
Gods service. Thousands of you can better
your condition, temporarily by SO doing. We
have lands to furnish you all homesteads, and
at very low figures. Just now it seems to me,
is the time to buy in Missouri. Don't be
afraid of slavery its power for evilis broken
here, and it will soon be among the things
Il thatwere, if the ratio at which it has been
diminishing the past two years is kept up.n
, esus.b8do 'saplsS g.'aslc9 auS ,aoaasi. b1mro
sqsd asilssnail bed god, doidu sw4. .eEobsl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

ENGLISH GIRLs-The English girl spends
more then half her waking houre in physical
amusements, which tends TO develop, invieo-
rate and ripen the bodily powers. She rides,
walks, drives, and rows upon the water, runs,
dances, plays, sings jumps the rope, throws the
ball, hurls the quoit, draws the bow, keeps up
the shutte-coek, and all this without having it
pressed forever upon her mind that she is thereby
wasting her time. She does this every day until
it becomes habit which she will follow up
through life Her frame, as a natural con-
sequence, lslarge, her muscular system is in
better subordination her strength more enduring
ani the whole tone of her voice healthier,
Girls think of this.