davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1866-05-23

Was the 1F'As' Ire stored by the nations God, ln the rsoou} ain cave and valley sod 10 purchasY circet of diamonds rare For the sng wy hand of millionaireg was hiof len away ln the mountain ledge, Lappea nfnder the hem of toe strcamlet's edge. 70 traii Nirocsss ;hTo' festive place, cF cove a shoddy breast with aee Was U lsiftcd in ashes Of golden light, 0ar hAossoming valley and rocky night 10 whap pollution in tissues fine, VT AiaTkle and fade in the blush of wine Ohy Is it not rightly the nations dover, A Treasure kept for the stormy hour TO help our hope to its loAy aim.
 I O free our land from the blush of shame. To strengthen the power of the crimson wave That cancels, forever. the name of slave: To make the belt of the Union strong,
 To uphold the right, Co redress the wrong Speak. lips that boast of patriot right
 Act, arms that thrill with patriot might: Open the vault where tue gold dust shines Give us the key of the silver mines
Arizona miner., 1866-05-23
TuUNDERBOLT CRUsHER.
once 60 Broadway. New york.

The " Thundcrboli Crusher Company organize upon the patent of Mir Gardiner, and under
 the hws of the State Of New York,
Arizona miner., 1866-05-23
LED0YEN'S Vegetable athartic Pills
ARE NATURES PHYSIC.

They Iuyigoratc, Cleanse, and Purity Regulate the Sccrctions and Liver Mid and easy Oi operation Correct Costiveuess Pre- vent Darrhn, Dysenlery, Piles, Spasms,COlic, kheu. Inatisin.
Arizona miner., 1866-05-23
SUBSCRIPTION.

,SUBSCRIPTION. The MISER will he sent to any address at the following rates-payable in legal tender:
 For one year, s5 0o
 For six months, 900 For three months, 400 Single copies, .25 Terms, inrariably ia aSranee. No notice will be taken of subscriptions not accompanied with She money.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02

years have at no time set at defiance thy
commands While this, thy recreant son,
was deVouring thy living, riotlng with harlots,
Was keeping vigils over thy household and
defending thy possessions. This principle of
reconstruction does not exactly meet my un-
qualified approbatlou.' >
The kind-hearted old gentleman saw the
force Of such reas~ ming at IA glance. He felt
the Tebuke, and readily admitted that his
:. pciIcy OF reconstruction was not success
'e says True, my son, you hare indeed
borne the burthen in the heat of the day.
and all you have said Is true. l will do you
no wrong. This thy erring brother has
returned. | will be merciful to him. l will
not exact the life he has forfeited, nor the
liberty he is no longer III justice entitled TO
ENJOY. | will restore them 70 him, and over
look his crimes ana tran greselons. But while
L DO TINS L VIII do thee no wrong, tor from
hencetOrth all that L have is thne. That
White House yonder is reserved for thee
Those council halls shall alone be occupied oy
persons OF thy choice The ermne prepared
for those who are authorized to expound my
wall shall be placed upon those whom thou
art pleased % appoint. All, all is thine
Htre, gentlemen, Is plan of recons ruction
ordained OF God, and transmitted to US from
heaven. Give to your eldest, your hrst-boIn,
your loyal and faithful sons the c0ntro. OF
your possessions for all time to come by laws
as interchangeable the ovcrlasting hills; as
unalterable Us those of the Me rs and Perslans.
Let IrnneSsee or any other state assume that
attitude, and she Is welcome TO these Halls
Lel this be knowa as tae policy OF the Gov
eminent, 10 be observed IN all time to come,
anu you may rely upon 1t = treason will be
ocIous,' ami our land Will never again be
dienched with traternaI blood
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02
Education.

] demand education, not for the welfare of
the individual or Of the family alone, but for
the security of the State Let no man imag-
inc that the child he carelessly passes on the
street, in rags and sqaalor. has no relation to
himself Ii lie lives, his influence will be felt
in the State Tor veal or for woe, according as
he shall he fashioned by the State. he nay
be fashioned into a vessel of honor or OF dis
honor.
NJ friend had a piano forte, the strings OF
which, by long disuse OF by gross misuse, had
become terribly tangled AID out of tune.
There was not "a uote in the scale, with which
they were not at open variance The coffee
mill yielded quite as much music and more
fragrance and 50, naturally enough, the
coffee mill had superseded the piano forte IN
the affections OF the family. while the latter
lapsed into mere silent and unheeded stupor.
But the professor called one day; with the
eve OF true genius he recognized the capabIll-
ties OF the long neglected Instrument He
bent kindly over it he laid gentle but res
oiute hand upon tangled nerves he patted
and pet;ed It's waywaTd keys; he listened with
hopeful, encouraging smile t. all Its harsh
disccrdant utterances; and SO with patience
and with skill. he wrestled with the obstinate
| thing for a season. And when | called again,
| found indeed the same rosewood and the
same material there but when be struck upon
/
| divine symphonies from Beethoven wandered
| over lts INSPIRED strings.
| But bow with profoundest reverence be-
| fore the school master. lie is the grand artist.
| | have seen him pick up little stolld exist
/ ence, bearing no more resemblance 20 q man
| than oyster does to an OK; TO whose un-
reasoning nature, no single question OF whence
| he came, or what he signIfed, or whittier he
tended--even whispered itself. l have seen
the schoo. master feel carefully about among
| the springs of such being, until at length
| he would lay his vivitylng touch upon the
very germ OF his soul. Under that touch L
/ have the little creature grew and expand
emotion succeeding TO sensation. apd idea
succeeding TO emotion, until his whole being
Was as tuil OF divine questioning, as the spider
is of Its web.
/ With such questionings, have seen him,
spiderlIke, weave his track to and from the
! pillars OF life, until great thoughts have flow
cred into lofty pnrposes-swaylng backward
/ and forward then the locomotive prepares
| for Its flight. | have seen this ripened intel
/ lect dash over the track of history to the foun-
datiCns of time-and thence spring forward
on wings half of prophecy and half of calcu-
latlon, blazing away onward for hundred
years into the untrod future. Such transfor-
nations the work of the school MASTER
Senator Ho,Oe of Wisconsin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02

ders, see dark purple, pale pearl, and laven-
der, crimson, pink, and flesh, creamy white,
rich blue, purple dashed with light fecks,
white and crimson mingled like currants and
cream, aud pale ones suffused with pink, soft
as the heart Of rose. | see all. | admire
all.
Suddenly the bell calls to church. Its tones
float up among the trees and low round our
dwelling. My dear mother says, " 1t is time
to co." and we part. She, an invalid, stays
at home, and | turn my steps churchward.
Sunday was impre esslvely, for me, the one
day in seven. AS entered the church, where
holy atmosphere ever relgned, my worldly
desires were hushed TO rest When the good
man rose and spoke in his tender voice, felt
that he was indeed a shepherd, caring for his
wandering sheep. When prayer flowed out
like exhalation of his pure being, tran
quillity stole over me and at the singing OF
the chant, my soul rose upward 10 cele tal
spheres The sermon did not always COM
prehend. | could understand enough for my
daily guidance, and the rest stood In NV mind
emblemetic OF pure plety.
The book is printed the University Press,
Cambridge, and issued by Ttcknor 4 Fields,
which is sufficient recommendation OF the
excellence of its mechanical and typo,rap phical
appearance.
We have also received from Messrs. Ticknor
and Fields " Asphodel, de ightfully written
story, and I" Leighton Court" new novel by
Henry Kingsley. W. shall notice these books
further next week.
The above books can be OBJ tanned of WILDER
at the Freeman Bookstore.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02

iorated by the water, that the sulphurets have
been decomposed. For the same reason
mines in Montana are not troubled with wa
ter and are saved the heavy expenses of pump
iEg-
The silver ores are in the form of argentifo-
rous galena, which must be smelted as our
western lead ors S are, and the silver separated
from the lead ores by cupellation.
The silver ores much more trustworthy
than those yielding gold; and experience has
shown that silver mining will be, in Montana,
more profitable than gold mining. The
veins are NOR uniform in the yield and last
better.
The large and constant supply of water is
of immense benefit to mining operations in
Montana, as we'll the facility of move
ment the country everywhere abounding in
natural roads, which do not easily become bro
ken up.
The veins OF copper ores have been traced
for a great extent, and the ores are found 10
yield from thirty-three to sixty-hve per cent. ];
but little attention is yet given to this metal,
as gold and silver monopolize the attention OF
the people.-N Y. Eren,ng Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02

Monkton-C. A. Stevens.
Ferrisburgh, Charlotte and Vergennes-H. r.
Austin, A. j. Ingalls,.
Weybridge-To be supplied by. NJ. Hulbord.
Bristol-G. G. Bancroft.
Vest Addison and PaDton-G. Ii. Townsend
Middlebury-B. Eaton.
Leicester. Goshen, and West Salisbury-W.
Fold, w. Ill. Dean.
w hitting and Orweli-to be supplied.
Brandon-R. Morgan.
Pittsford-J. f. Metcalf.
East Pittsford and Mendon-F L. Lovett.
Rutland-D. w. Dayton.
Benson-C. K. Hawley.
Llncoln-E. b. Half.
Ripton-to be supplied by A. w. Eastman.
Brldport and Shoreham-to be supplied by j.
H. Headee.
Mckendree Petty, Professor in Vermont
University.
ST. ALBANs DIsTRICT-P. p. Ray, p. f.
St. AlDans-H K Cobb
81. Aibans Bay-Ci4rk WedgewOrth.
Swanton-B. f. Livingston.
Highgate-Juhn NJ. Putfer.
Georgia and North Fti,tax--H. K. Stevens.
Falrfax-Mosos Spencer.
Miiton-to be supplied by Levi Warner.
CambTldg dge-iarvey ebster.
WatervllIe aud Fietcher--to De supplied by
D. L. bragg.
Essex and Essex Junctiou-W. Z. Robinson.
Underhll and Jercno-C. Il. GaIvin, one TO
be Supplied
Richmond Mission-to be supplied.
Weettord-tO be supplied.
Colch ester-Johu Chase.
Wa;erbury-D b. Mckenzie
:" "ateroury Center-eo be sapplied by j.
Whitney.
otowe-W. II. Hyde.
uydepark and NJrtG Ii dep4gk-to be sup
pied by /. y IiiialIs.
Eden-to be Supplied.
" olcots-Austn Scribner.
| Nor lstown-Ben amIn Cox.
Emore-Osear VI. Bou-wll.
JUhnsOn-IO be supplied by ;. ID. Elkins.
Ba1er7held-N NJ Lea ned.
81 eldon-N. u Freeman
Fr4nklin-u. \. Munger
| Eaosburgh-N. X. Putier
MoItsomesy--,o DC supplied by d. Austin.
RichtOrd ana E4s, Berkshire-oyiyester Do
madison.
West Berkshire-W. ID. MAicJm.
Albusgh-A b. Iruax.
Isle LlMott- 10 be supplied 10y d. Marvin.
Graod lsie-.o be supp.led by ). Gardner.
Hu Long Nj, Miss onGry to Chma.
TKAN>FEKRAD.
| Alouzo Webster transferred to South Carolina
! Mission Conference.
Charles Morgan transferred 10 Oneida Confer
euce.
4. H. Howard transferred TO \. + Conference
stationed at MunsOn.
Nj 2. Coburn transferred 10 Black River Con
ference.
Alexander Campbell Transferred To Troy Con
ference.
W. j Olmstead transferred 10 Wisconsin Con
terence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02

STABBING AFFAIR.-Capt- Z. L. Hibbard,
OF Franklin, formerly OF the Seventeenth Yer
mont Volunteers, and for some time in charge
OF the rendezvous here, had an alteration as
the depot in Sc. Albans, on the lOsh, with
William Mitchell, OF Sheldon, about two tubs
OF butter, when HlbDard stabbed Mitchell IN
the neck, Not inAicting serious wound. de
was arrested and ON examination bound uP
for trial Id May, In The sum Of $3OO-6sF-
hn0kOn ItukS,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02

and large bodies of people, lying in the inev-
liable track of the perslstant, westward move
ment of the cholera, be protected wholly or
In part from the havoc at the disease? In
view of what bas already been said, this ques-
tion is easily answered. There can be no
cholera in any locality unless both the condl-
ton and the cause are present. The condi-
.ion, as we have already stated, ls beyond hu-
man control. It comes and goes in its own
time. But, as we have also seen, the cause is
ponderable, portable, transferable. 1t Is
therefore, to some extent, under human con-
troll We cannot prevent its travel upon the
winds to the full extent that ii is capable of
being transported in that way. We ca,
however, by proper quarantine regulations,
retard, if not wholly prevent Its introduction
by human travel and commercial transporta-
| tion. | do not believe, however, that 1t Is
possible wholly to bar out the cause OF chol-
era by this or by any other means; but We
can delay its coming and when we reflect
| that the cholera Stays its thousands In day
| and when we remember also that th greatest
possible lene th of its stay in any locality is
necessarily limited, extending from the time
of the arrival 10 the time of the departure of
| the condition-the IN guetic wave-we see at
once that If we delay the importation OF the
cause into that magnetic wave for month, u
week or dav after it first strikes the shores
of our continent, save the thousands who
otherwise must surely fall during that month
week or day, IT the cause and the condition
| both reach at the same time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-02
TERMS FOR ADVKRTISINe.

For Square, Of l2 lines less Of Nonparei type
insertion, 81 90; for each subsequent Insertion
Unless the Of insertions are markeo
the advertisement it will be ptinued till ordered
Liberal discount made to mercha nte and others
advertising by the year.
Probate ~ Commission ners' Notices $2,oe eacn.
For notices of Liberatiuns, Estrays, the fofn aton
and Dissolution a CopartnershiPs- &C. Si,so eaen
for three insertions II sent by maiithe money must
accompany the order.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line eachiA-
seTtion, but charge made ofless than 81 cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis
but exteu ied Obituary Notices Poetry, viii Dc
charged at five cents per line
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21
gutels.
8ailrpalls.
M. s. C. IL. r., TIME TABLE.

- - WV y
EROM and alter Sunday the /, tn day Of June
4 1866, Trains will leave Stations named as
follows
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21
ADVERTISING TERMS

assumed the waving outline ola
human form wrapped in the gar.
ments of the tomb. 1t approached
the spot on which she stood and
the features OF Henry Sinclair,
wearing look OF sad reproach,
were distinctly visible to her as
the shade glided between herself
and her newly welded lord.
With faint cry she would have
fallen had not Peyton turned and
sprang forward in time to receive
her senseless form in his arms.
Long, long was it before she re-l
covered from her eath-like swoon.
She then related what she had
seen, and clung to the belief in the
reality of the spectral visitation
with such tenacity, that reasoning
and soothing failed to calm her
mind. Before another day had
dawned, she was raving in the de-
lirium of a brain fever, and in one
week from her ill-omened marri-
age, she was laid beside him whose
spirit she believed had summoned
her to join him.
The incidents on which the FORE.
going pages are founded are liter
ally true. That the supernatural
visitation was the offs pring of an
overwrought imagin alton and su-
perstitious mind, a real case Of
monomania, there can be little
doubt. The vagaries of an excited
imagination are producing results
ON Mormons and Millerites, quite
as inexplicable to sober reason as
the catastrophe ofThe Broken Vow.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21
Mistsllansu,,s.
[From the Lady Book.] .
THE BROKEN VOW.
BY MISS ELIZA DUPUY.

Twas mourned not In the festive halls,
Where mirth is light around; ..'
1t echoed not from stately walls,
Blent with the music's sound;
Twas sighed not forth In bower or dell,
Amid the opening flowers;
The woodland had no tale to tell
or these long vanished hours.
Twas uttered o'er a dying bed, ssa
Asked by dying prayer r'
The voice of the departing shed
a ghastly blessing there.
=. An earnest soul was fitting fast
When those deep words were said
The ling'ring tones her lips that passed,
Thrilled hollow DER the dead.
TWILIGHT had darkened into
night, the first faint star of the
evening cleaned from the fair blue
heavens, and the hush and repose
of nature seemed too holy to be
broken by the strife of human pas
sions; yet how painfully did the
quiet of that evening scene con-
trast with the passionate grief of a
young heart, mourning over its
first sorrow.
Ellen Sinclair was a newly we'd
ded bride. She was seventeen;
the youngest daughter of her faith
er's house, and the spoiled pet of
the whole family, her life had pass
ed as one long bright day Of sun
shine and flowers. She had been
wooed by one she had known from
childhood, and with the consent of
their mutual friends they were uni
ted.
The day after their marriage the
bridal pair left the fathers house
for the residence of Mr.. Sinclair,
in one of the interior counties Of
Virginia. A few happy weeks
passed when Sinclair proposed to
his bride to visit a gorge in the
neighboring mountains, from which
the rising frequently presents the
singular spectacle of the looming
of the mountain-the same phen-
omenon which is witnessed in the
straits of Messina and known by
the more poetic name of Fata Nor
CANA, or the castles of the fairy
Morgana. Ellen was delighted
with the proposed excursion, and
searched every book in the house
which afforded any information on
the subject. ...s.
This excursion, which promised
so much pleasure, ended in despair
and death. They reached the de-
sired spot in safety, the morning
was favorable to their wishes, the
ascending vapors caught the rays
Of the rising sun, and formed them
selves into the most gorgeous and
fantastic scenes. Ellen was SO
much absorbed in this wonderful
and magnificent spectacle, that she
forgot the caution Sinclair had CIV
en- her at the moment of mounting
her spirited steed. He turned
from her side an instant to speak
to the servant who followed them;
the movement startled the horse;
the rein was laying loose on his
neck, and feeling himself free from
guiding hand, dashed off at full
speed. Sinclair and the servant
both followed, but we're unable to
overtake her. Fortunately she
met q gentleman who succeeded
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21

Published by Request.l
CONJUGAL POETRY.


MR. EDIToR: DAVID PARKER, Esq, who
has produced some of the best poetry ever
written by a Maine man, pleased at little
incident that happened in his family, (the
first occurrence Of the kind,) gives vent to
his feelings in the following interesting
and imaginative effusion, entitled:
My Child's Origin.
One night as old st. Peter slept
lie left the doors of heaven aiar,
When through little angel crept
And came down with falling star.
One summer as the blessed beams
OF morn approached, my blushing
.. N. .I, bride I....-s,.
Awoke from sweet and pleasing dreams
And found that angel by her side.
God grant but this, ask no more,
That when he leaves this world of sin,
He'll wing his way to that bright shore
And find that door of heaven again.
Whereupon some fellow ofa practical
turn, without any Imagination, and NOT
possessed of the ''divine afllatus," has at
tempted to destroy the illusion of David,
as follows: "
.. st. Peters Reply. ..-.-
Full eighteen hundred years or more,
i have kept my door securely tiled;
There was no little angel strayed,
Nor one been missing all the while.
did not sleep, as you supposed,
Nor left the door of heaven ajar;
Nor has little angel left,
And gone down with falling star.
Go ask that blushing bride, and see
If she don't frankly own and say,
That when she found that angel babe,
She found il BY the good old ,rayi
God grant but this--I ask no more
That should your number still enlarge,
That you will not do as before,
And lay it to st. Peters charge. ,.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21
Lovers in o Fix.

Night before last, as the moon,
rose over the hills and tree-tops,
gliding the spires of our beautiful
city with her silvery rays, there
might have been seen upon the
roof of an Egyptian cottage, which
is flat, and covered with pure white
;gravels and pitch, a couple of low.
ers, seated, enjoying the beauty Of
the scene, and asqH hr b9J.loq
Though few the hours, the happy moments
- Few; T-,y t! -ti .ili. DanNsA -
So warm with heart, so rich withioye they
That their full souls forgot thewill to roam,
And rested there as in a dream at humet'3
The sun during the day had been
very warm, and thus they met to
spend the feeting hours of twilight,
enjoying the pleasant breeze that
foated up from the magnolia gar.
den beneath, and interchanging
those soul-longings and the warm
affections for each other. Seated
near each other, the lovers sat;
with one arm he encircled the waist
Of the beautiful creature at his side,
Her little hand lay gently, confdingly in
his"
and all passed quietly and lovingly
until the bell tolled the midnight
hour. .u.0.r-
"None but the loving and beloved,
Should be awake at this sweet hour
The tolling Of the bell reminded
them that i5tn
Tired natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep,n
was requisite for lovers as well as
others. Still seated near each 9th.
er,, the plighted vows were again
exchanged, and sealed with kisses,
like ,..r.E. ,.ar.,,k ,.a.
Linked sweetness long drawn out.p
AT length, after many vain at.
tempts to sever these pleasant
pleasures, the transported lovyers
found that they were bound to each
other by more sticking bonds than
lovers VOWS. The hot sun had
melted thepitch, and after sitting
so long, and the night air having
cooled the resinous matter, they
found they were both s'stuck fast.n
The young gentleman first attempt
ed to disengage himself, but found,
like aunt Jimmima's plaster, "the
more you try to pull it off, the more
it sticks the faster" The young
lady then attempted to get up,
which she did, minus the skirt of
her dress, and all her under-clothes,
as far as the "tilters." In this
plight she attempted to relieve her
disconsolate partner, but it was of
no use--he couldn't come. After
some parley, he came to the con;
clusion he could manage it by slip.
ping out of his pants. According.
ly he asked of his companion if she
could lend him a pair of pants un.
til he could gohome. She thought
her pas would do if they were not
too long. With this information
he slipped off his boots, and lossing
his suspenders, drew himself out of
his pants as easily as possible, and
the disconsolate couple took them.
selves down stairs in a very blush.
ing manner, and looking very much
like our first parents whenq they
discovered thai they were human.
The lady procured, as quietly as
possible, apair ofherfather's pants,
which were run into pretty quick,
and the Adonis decamped with his
pants rolled up about SIX inches.
The joke was. too good toHbe kept,
by little and little it leaked outipnl
til the truth had come to exeulpate
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21
8uutiaasa
ROOFING

IN rolls read, to be nailed down, adapted 10
i Houses, Factories, and buildings of ali Kind,
s-construeted Of materials that have stood the
test Of fifteen years, and manufae tared on an
entirely different and better plan than any 9TH
OF com position roofing in use. Secured BY pat
ent.- Very durable and at low price. Circu-
lars and samples sent free by mail Liberal
tsrms TO agents. READY RooyNa Co.,
june7y No. 70 Maiden Lane, New York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21

oRxtAinrso neatly and promptly executed.
~ Country produce received In exchange
fo9goods. Prompt Payment Desired. 80.
hsfehitb, b,1s66--3m.i GlstL hTGJ