davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02

How MEN FIND Our TUE Truth IN Then -
or practical teaching. the first task and the
hardest /. to convince men Of the truth they
know already. And how is this DONE BY a
logical process ? No by a vital one. Reason
a6on. natural conscience and the eternal dis
tinetion of right and wrong, andat she best
you will only make tame theorlst or neat
essuist Throw u man OF honest impulses into
scene OF danger, or show him the actual doing
Of any enormity, and away 20 his theories to
the winds he feels and acts ss man. 30 Ia
bor to convince men OF the speculative truth oil
religion, stopping with that, aud you cannot DO
much more than breed up a generation OF qulb-
/ blers and sksptics. But one goes into conven'
ticle, or is surprised by sudden peril, or some
unexpected word Of religious sympathy melts
/ him. and he believes not the mere point thai
WAS touched, but oil that lay latent IN his
mind i. kindled, Us when an electric spark leaps
from point to point, making device ora picture
of vivid light. True or false, the latent creed
i. him bursts into vitality, and mere accident,
az il were, has made him from skeptio, be-
lever in as many articles as would make the
lopqest creed. Without particle OF new eyl.
lcnce, ho believes in the popular vision OF heay-
an and hell, which was only horrid dream to
MIN before he believes in tho trinity and atone
ment, which were abhorrent and false TO him
before be believes in the absolute authority OF
Scripture, which seemed ioolshness to him be-
fore. We are relating the every day experience
# what is technically called conversion. AS
an intellectual process 1t is worthless us a VI
tai one IL NAV involve the most momontous
10 oral consequences and bo what 1t is generally
| ,.lt,I thu ragenerAton of the man n.-ChristldR
Examiner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02
Items Of News.

Two members OF the Chicogo Chamber
Commerce, who were expelled some months ago
lor refusing TO take the oath Of allegiance, have
fepented OF their obetnscy and concluded to
take the oath, and are therefore reinstated IN all
their rights and privileges
A new silver region has been discovered IN
the Argentine republic, at the foot OF the Andes
The ere is found iu a tract one mile by forty In
extent In the British colony of Victoria, also,
very rich silver deposits have been discovered
GOV Buckingham # Connecticut has received
authority from Warrington to raise second
negro regiment in chat State. Oae has already
been nearly filled
The muskets that were imported during the
lfst wear or two Of the rebellion are going back
To Europe in large quantities. The steamer
B.yaria took out 20 900 on her last trip. The
spectators found they would not I" go oil y at
satisfactory prices, American gun makers are
furnishing d better article 80 plentliully.
Among certain articles dug up at Yorktown
Va. by Northern soldiers last winter, the Hart
ford Times saye, was a small red stone, which
upop cleaning proved to be a garnet aud
further inspection revealed the interesting fact
that It had once formed part OF the slgnet
ring Of the Marquis de RochambJau, the liberty
4 loving commander Of the French army in this
country. who acted in concert with Washington
in plans which won for US the battle OF York
/ town. Il contains the noble Counts motto IN
Latin and his family crest
The title of the young son of the Prince OF
Wales will be Duke Of Cornwall. His birth
viii withdraw, in the child's favor, the immense
revenues OF that duchy.
The Capitol extension at Washington, up to
This time has cost s6, 349, 909.
Three new states are expected during this
year, Colorado, Nebraska and Nevada.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02

IHa GaaAr REVIVAL IS MAScnksrrs, \, H.
The Manchester Mirror gives an account Of tue
wonderful religious revival nhicb is nJg pre-
yaihug in that city. /, says that though the
work has been going on hn, lttlo oyera week,
& great awakening has already taEen place.
The nierei, commenced in connection with
meet ngs aeid By Rev. A. B Earle In speak
mgof the interest the Mirror says
SUNDAY night old and young OF all class
locked to Mr.. Nallaco's church, and the ipa
cous edltice was filed 10 It. almost capacity
and large numbers, unable To gain adniJtancs
even within The doors proceeded to the Man
chester street church which was thrown opor
20 them. The afternoon and evening meetiugs
Monday and Tuesday at the Hanover street
/ Congregational and Elm street Methodist
churches, witnessed immense gatherings and j
degree Of interest hardly ever manifested hsro
The revival is now the al-absorbiug topic o.
the day Over fifty have already been hopefully
converted and hundreds have signihed their Dc
sire Of change Of heart. This number in
aludes strong men who are well advanced ol
,he Journey Of life, and many of the youth o
the city. Nearly one halt OF the members Q
.he High School are among the converts OF IN
quirers, aud also Of the First Baptist Slbbati
School, and nearly every member OF the Sabbatl
School connected Wit several other Of tn
churches. The prayer meetings following th
preaching and the meetings for religious con
YeFsauon are seasons Of great interest The
have bein continued to late hour at night
and still the large throng present were no
willing Tor them TO close One notlceAbl
ieature of the revival i, the quiet manner
which the work j, ing on. 1t is not charaO
t,rizgd by b0Ie,erousness 0rplss0nlteJu.buut'
but the depth Of feeling prevailing il Vlslol
upon the oJuntenauces Of all engaged, Ih
truths which Mr.. Earle lays before bis hearel
are presented with great candor and earnsstues'
ard his appeals to the sJmpathies are touching
The other pastors Of Che city are laboring nobl
with him in the great work The interest h'
become 80 universal ana the churches not b1ln
OF sufficient capacity to conveniently acoonm,
date those who desire to attend, Smyth's Hs
has been engaged, AM the meetings will be hol
ghsre Friday
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02
From Washington

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02
The sohl.,wLp. Hol.tein Que,tlon.

The SehlesWg. iorteinen are the original
AngIo.Sa1ons The Danes are every whit th,
original Danes. And the battle between them
Is tho Old struggle to which the bills Of England
once r3.ecbogd. Striped OF the disguisos Of d.
plomaoy, tbo history Of this strife runs thus
lu 1926, alter long struggle, extending
through centuries, Schlsswig was Acknowledged
70 bo iudepondou, OF Denmark, and " never t
be reunited. 1t was ruled by duke, who be
ouged to q younger branch Of the royal line O
Denmark This branch becoming extinct
Schlrswg was oedel, in 1887, to the Count Q
HosIeln and in l46O, by solemn covenan
between the estates Of Schleswig and llolsteil
and The king Of Denmark, the " eternal union
of the two duchica was secured. For four hun
drod years the Danes have been engaged II
Efforts to destroy that independence and union
The complications of this question arise irou
tW0 sources the various arrangements whicz
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02

al7ta, ID ths vbta man il THE par. ot The cou4-
r7. usua.iy lhs winters IA th. Rts! hays been
%, .hs e9.1s,. Bg, ma '.l4.1, the ciis 'sem'
70 hsy. bs.n oomps.sy reversed. Tho pr'''h'
v.a,er-. Ns We4h.s oea a., oily relatively
bat ab,oi45sy colder .hsr it hsl basn ia Tho
colds, portion, . .hs Es,tsrn states Tbs snov
..ss, 3a 81 at,lAgs lave probably, tVo feet deep
over 3ur Whole country, from The head q Lake
Erie to the Rocky Mourtani Butls hs' bs'n
,aa a.1s.,y % hs ccd, rather THAI ths dsp,h
of .bt snow, .ha, Boz distinguished tui' vlnIs. AZ
tho Wa. The as cold sss-s 10 have bs-
Sau ~ b- drawn At Buffalo n y, aud tae tam
psfst1s 10 Esys grown oUof aud lovsr a. is
proceeded westward Az Buffalo, ,hs mercury
o. the morning Of the lat a January, st9sd At
Is degrees below 4ro at Chicago "A degrs"
o,low z,so, sl Madison, Wis. 81 4sgreW beIov,
d, Sauk or PrsiHs Du Lac So dssrsm balov,
a. Olhto,h 40 degrees osIov, ind AZ st. Pau
So degrees below zfoi sbue OIL the morniDgs Of
The us1, succayl1E tca days, ths mercury 1ngsd
'tlm 20 t3 30 degrees bsIos zero lud'sd
ba,s 80 reoo.,o,os Of ever experiencing any
.y.aay SEQ successive da}s 40 ...J, 'uoW aaI
sr.y v,y - aappots5s, as ,as len ds!' 'hi.
.o.os,l tas Ia, lsy o. D,csm5sr It asi dur
los A, period, ial especially dsaug ,h' ~ or
thfss days u 10. thai She qu u huu,a he vts
% EEhtiul, .na tho .oss in 'Iook 80 unpr,csdsa.-
y .rg'.
asrs already counted up trou loc,i piP'u
aud gt,at, rourcss, ,hs deaths u tVsaJ.
dy, psraoas Of Different sgs' and ,'4s' BY
.f,,ipt alone, in tbs vss,eru siat'si While il ia
believed tha, 10. much more tl4n half ,ha nlm.
ot u such cssasItss ha1s come 90 light
Among ,hsss, tbs most oching cass Tii .hai q
family, Of a ithsr and mother and h's chill
dr,D, abo s.l psfshsd vi,h cold on thss .sui5,'
pirht q the lat of January. It would 'eem
,ht. ,hsir hou,s vp burned down, and .h'l !ueJ
Attempted TO gain the nearest house a9ous Two
miles 5i,lant but si irozs 10 death before gsins
much over the fnt mile For On the usIi d1y
s0us men Hers breaking olt tie fea '.sl way
found to-, hcuse ia sshs,, snl ia less .aau mii'
beyond, they came scfo,' the fsihsr and be w.
boys. dssd ard NH u ,hsr cy d'sih snd %
going 'hor, reach further they found the moth
sr and her three daughters oil dead nom 'h'
sam, cause.
t be-, been ndmitsd that sight thounut
hog, we're lost BY freezing on tho blook'C
f,Rh; train, on lhs western railroads, vhil'
very large nunb.p Of cattle peri'hed in the SAINT
manner 81 round the baroIsss houses OF tlI
poorer elsa of western iatmer.
Tbos bars bstn deep ,nov, in ths western
'Aiu before, ,nd o. .ronaIly Al intsn" col'
morning, but never a continuous storm and Geld
which bsgsn to 'qual this or even caused Oh
ti,ds oi ths 10" Of human lie, or ,hs de.Iucuo
Of property iu hogI aud c,uIs and probably i
The Wild gsna Of the forsH' and pnri,'. I.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02

pEszoSlL.-The Boston Journal, Washing
ton correspondent thus speaks Of SIC Hon,
Justin S. Morrill,
g" Foreign gentlemen visiting The House Of
Representatives always inquire t0i ibs author
Of the " Morrill, Tariff, which they haye ooen
falsely taught by secoSionists is ono Of The
eaus, Of ne rebellion Nor is ths;e in ,be
Capitol better specimen Of a practical, in.
telilgent industrious, and, above all. honest
legislator, than s personided in the senior
Representative from the Green Mountain State
He was born up among those plealant hills in
1910, received an academic education, and kept
store until the year 1913, when he retired iron
mercantile pursuits 20 cultivate the soil. II
1867 he took hls seat in Congress, and although
he has not INDUCED in oratorical dsplays, he
enjoys a deservodly high reputation as work
ing member OF the committee on ways anf
means Mr.. Moull is yer in tho full yiglr o.
health, rather tall with what are called sterr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02
From the First Battery.


40
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rc.nf,,tsbl, cold in Vermont than by, b.,s
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02

A PLEASANT Do0.SroRr.-Ths wisest dog
ever had said Walter Seott) was what is called
the bull terrier. taught him to understand
grea. many words, imasmuch that | am positive
fhe communication betwixt the canine species
and ourselves might be greatly enlarged. Camp
once bit tho baker who was bringing bread to
the family beat him, and explained the
enormty Of his offence alter which, to the
last moment of his life, he never heard the least
allusion to the story in whatever voice or tone
it was mentioned, without getting up and re-
tirins into the darkest corner OF the room with
great appearance Of distress. Then i you said
the baker wa, well pald, or the baker was not
hurt, after all, Camp came forth from his
hiding. place, capered, and barked, and relolced.
When he was unable, to the end OF bis life, to
attend me when on horse back, be used to watch
for my return, and the servant would tell him
his master Was coming down the hill or through
the moor, and although he did not use any gee
ture to explain his meaning, Camp was never
known TO mistake bin, but either went out at
the front to 20 to the hill, or at the back TO get
down 10 the moorlde.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

Fr ege square Or l2 lines less q Nonpareh type
three Insertions. 500, for eacl subsequent ihstiilo
l7rens. Uu~ss he fnmber Of Insertion are msfkFa on
lie adveIt.,uttt pii bs continued I'll ordered OUT
llaelA discount made TO Merchants and Others sdYsr-
t.siu4 ~ th' year
For Naucol o. Lberauols. Lsrays the Formation anu
Dissolution OF Joparaef,hips We, sl 90 each or three
iu4erti0us IL ssul b. mail The money must accompany
the order -
Notices To- news columns 10 cents per line saeh ihsef
ton bu. no charge made q less than 80 cents,
Notce. OF Deaths ana Marriages inserted gals' but
e1t.6d.d Obituary Rodces or Poetry, viii be charged
hllG 4dycrtsug rates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02

RUIVAL IL TnE Army on rHE PoTouAc. A
,tor from Gen Mcade's headquarters says
there has been degree OF religious intores,
manifested by the soldiers Of lsto that plOmisca
&c De tho absorbing sonauon. Many Of shc
regiments and brigade' are holding protracscd
meetings in their camps which are said to
boArsoiy attended and very interesting. A
very l,rge number hav, already been hopefully
converted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02
Correspondents u the Freeman.
The Winter at tho West
SAuk CITY, Uis., Jan, 18th,

SAuk CITY, Via, Jan. 18th, 1904.
Although few items have occasionally sp'
peNed in the Eastern papers indicating unusually
cold uos,h, in several loe,lits' at the Ws,t,
yet the l1teut aud severity Of sueh weather
here, seems ,till ts be DO, mpsrIscily undsn,ood
At the East The winter indeed, both 10 the
depth Of the snow, aud in the intensity OF the
cold throughoutall the western and southwestern
states. staud, probably without parallel since The
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-02

The nOmber,of National banks now ofgaalet
is 2O5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-11

Js1
The present naval force is divided into
nine squadrons. namely the North At.
lantic, under command of Acting Rear
Admiral Lee; the South Atlantic, under
Rear-Admiral Dahlgren the East Gulf,
under Acting Rear-Admiral Bailey; the
West Gulf under Rear-Admiral Farra-
gut; the Mississippi. under Rear-Admi
Porter; the Special West India, under
Acting Rear-Admiral Lardner; the Pa
cifc, under Acting Rear-Adrniral Bell;
the East India and Mediterranean, and
the Potomac fotilla. Seven vessels of
the navy, detached from squadrons, are
assigned to special service.
There are fourteen Rear-Admirals, six
of whom are on the active list, namely
Admirals Farragut, Goldsborough, Du-
pont, Davis, Dahlgren and Porter. The
eight retired Admirals are Stewart, Shu-
brick, Smith, Storer, Gregory, Breese and
Paulding. The number of Commanders
is thirty-one, of whom eighteen are on the
active list. Of sixty Captains, thirty-six
are active, fourteen retired, and ten "r:-
served" The number Of Commanders is
one hundred and twelve (seventy-two on
the active list) Lieutenant Commanders
one hundred and fory-four, all on the
active list; Lieutenants on the active list,
ninety-six; Midshipmen, four hundred
and ffty-seven.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-11

An old gentleman, on retiring from
business, gave the following sage advice
to his son and successor Common sense,
my son, is valuable in all kinds of business,
except love making"
Artemus Ward, in speaking Of the news
paper of his village, says that 1.-THE adver-
tisements are well written, and the deaths
and marriages are conducted with signal
ability"
One of Sir Boyle Roches invitations to
an Irish nobleman was rather equivocal:
~ hope, my lord, if you ever come within
a mile of my house, you'll stay there all
all night"
During the past year, there have been
no fewer than 10000 new works, and
10000 pieces of new music, published in
Paris.
A lover must have his clothes hand
somely cut, or he may be handsomely cut
himself.
On most occasions, the importance Of
calmness is in exact proportion to its diff
fculty.
Some men are like musical glasses-to
produce their finest tones you must keep
them wet.
A man of maxims only, is like Cy-
clops with one eye, and that one in the
back of his head.
The earth, with its SCARED face. is a
symbol of the past; the air and heaven Of
futurity.
For voyage across the sea, the winds
fill our shrouds; for the voyage to eternity
we fill our own shrouds.
After reading a worthless book, one
feels as if he had tired his jaws in crack 4
ing an empty nut.
A line of steamers is about to be estab-
lished to ply around the inland Of Jamaica.
The Unconditional Union, OF Little Rock,
Ark, hoists the name Of Lincoln for Presi-
dent, and Andy Johnson for Vice President.
The rebel troops are hungry fer victualsi
ours for fight.
An effort is being made to secure the pas
sage by Congress Of law to protect buffalo.
Charity covers multitude of sins; the
tailor and the dress-maker cover multi.
tude of sinners.
knowledge and timber shouldn't be
much used till they are seasoned.
No man despises praise who has not lost
all claim to it.
Rations which are very abundant
Preparations.
The lawyer would be better of, his con.
science far less plant who owned little
farm in fee, and made that farm his client.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-11
The United StaIea Navy.

The Nary Register for 1864 is just issued
at Washington in a pamphlet of two hun
bred and eighty-nine closely printed pages,
larger by forty pages than the Register Of
1868. The steady increase in the size of
this publication shows how rapidly our
navy grows. The record is brought down
to the 18th ult., at which date there were
six hundred and twenty-five vessels Of all
classes in the navy, four hundred and
thirty-two of which were steamers and
seventy-four iron-clads and rams. The
total number of naval vessels lost, cap
tured, destroyed, or sold since the begin
ming of the war is forty-two. Of these,
only eleven fell into the hands of the reb-
els, namely, the Clifton, Diana, Harriet
Lane, Indianola, Isaac Smith, Morning
Light, Reliance, Sachem, Satellite, Under
writer, and Velocity; and most of these
were tugboats.
Tbo ;ro,, olod Aaot - 40 To11ou-e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-11
DEUIyQUEyT ASSESSMENT SALES.
Caledonia Tunnel and Mining Conn

pauy, office No. ID Government House, corner
Sansome and Washington streets, San Francisco,
Apr. 18th, ic0I.-NoyiCe Is hereby given that in
accordance " it'll the laws Of the State of Califor
MIA and IN order duly made by the Board OF Trus-
tees Of the Caledonia Tunnel and Mining Com
pAny, as by the bylaws Of said company,
there will b. sold ut public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash in United States gold coin,
eleven o'clock \ NJ. OF that day. at the salesroom
Of Jerome Rice x c., No. ST Montgou cry street,
San Francisco, so many shares Of the capital
stock OF said company standing III the names of
the following persons or sharehO!derS, rs will be
necessary Tor the payment Of assessment No. 10 of
three dollars per share duly levied thereon, March
18th. lSGt by the Board OF Trustees, together
~ Oh. :. ~ nd .IL...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-11

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF the laws OF
Nevada Territory, and in pursuance Of the bylaws
of the Abel X Key Gold and Silver Mining Com.
pany there will be sold at public auction, in front
Of the company's office, in Gold Hill n. T., on
SATURDAY, the 2lst day Of May, AID. 1864, at the
hour of O'Clock, Pm, many shares OF the capt.
tai stock of the Abel Key Gold and Silver Mining
Company, standing on the books Of the company
in the following parties names, as will be necessary
10 pay the assessments due thereon, together with
~, IF e.Ia md IH