davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29

to bail. There wuz a stir in the Court.
Make it million !" scd one. so that the
craven North shell see how we kin take
keer NV them we love-" but Underwood,
with the meanness characteristic NV the
man, fixed it at 100000, and brisk ez
bees, Schell. Moo York Dimocrat, several
Richmond Dimocrats and Horris Greely
slept forrerd and signed it. Ez Horris did
1t L coodent restrain myself no more.
Dustin into tears | fell onto Greeley's buzz
zum and we embraced. Ez he hedn't his
speckticles on he sposed it wuz Davis his
self, and he bustid into teers also, and there
wuz wun NV the most strikin tablos ever
exhibited. | got away afore he diskivered
his mistake.
Here wuz the endin Nv our troubles
the consummashen Nv our hopes Davis
IS free, The pent-up emoshens Nv the
people found vent Ez he slept into the
street the people crowded to the carriage
wich contained US and rent the air with
cheers. We reacht the hotel, and after
embracin his wife, season of religious ex-
ercises wuz held The clergyman who he'd
eharge uv Davis piety doorin the war wuz
present, and he offered prayer. He prayed
ervently that the Lord would forgive the
people of the north for the wrong they he'd
lone our sainted head, that he wood forgiv,
# possible. the late head NV the Fedral
Government who he'd opposed him and the
glorious coz and ef Divine mercy could
tretch 50 far that he wood forgive the
Colonel ny Michigan cavalry wich he'd
lunted down the Saint who wuz now in our
midst. and made NV him a captive. He
)rayed for forgiveness for the reckless men
~ the north who invaded Virginia for
the noosepaper condukters who had opposed
lim who is now with Us, partIcklerly Hor-
ris Greely who he'd this day in some meas
ure atoned for his previous shortcomins.
He prayed that the blessins NV Heven
might rest, first, upon the city NV Rich
mond, then upon the balance NV Nirginy,
and afterward upon the rest Nv the South
ern States, and he wound up with fer
vent appeal that the Philippians, wich
coodent change their skins, might see the
error Nv their ways and return to their
normal condishen.
After this the President received his
friends
am not permitted to give more Nv the
Presidents plans than this: He will re-
main in secloosion, and will take no part
whatever in politics until after his final ac-
quittal in November He don't feel at
liberty to take hold Nv the Government so
long ez ther is even technikle charge
agin him. Our friends in the Northern
States who expected him to take the stump
in their behalf this fall, will be disappoint-
ed. return to-morrer to Kentucky.
PETROLEUM Y. NAsBY, z. NJ.
Wich is Postmaster) and Professor in the
Ham and Japheth Free Academy for the
development Nv the intellek Nv all races
Irrespective Nv color.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29

voluntarily entered 1t is important for us
to verify what the study of this career. so
short, but 50 resplendent, placed in clear
light, namely this union of integrity and
Kindness of sagacitv and simplicity, of mod
estv and courage which make him type SO
interesting and so rare Il type that no prince,
no public man of our age, has equalled or
surpassed. This wood-cutter becomes an
advocate then, placed at the head of one of
the greatest nations of the world. has dis
PLAYED all the virtues of the honest man.
with all the qualities of the statesman. His
head has not been turned any more than his
language since his accession to the highest
position no one has been able to cite a single
word Of his, of menance or bravado, single
yindictive or extrayagant expression. No
hereditary or elective sovereign has spoken
language more dignifed or more Just; no one
has shown more calmness and good nature
more perseverance and magnanimity.
- Out of Charity" is tale first printed
in this country in Littell's Living Age 1t
first appeared in England in the St. James's
Magazine. 1t occupies 22G pages. Those
who have read it in the Age, or saw portions
Of it in that publication, will welcome it in
form SO much more convenient for reading
or preservation than the scattered numbers
of the periodical.
The RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE for Young Peo-
pie for June published by IIurd & Houghton,
New York, has for a frontispiecc an illustra-
tion Of the rhyme. :. There was a little man
and he had little gun" This number con
I tains fifteen articles with twenty-four illus
trations. The Funny Land of Pluck = is
III.
numbers by :. The Land Of Pluck, :" By the
same author. The excellence of the maga-
zine is well sustained. The next number
viii contain two articles upon subjects from
American history. and an extra full pagc-cut.
TnE CHiLpEES's IIouR for June, published
by T : Arthur < Son. Philadelphia, con
taiu> several illustrated articles. and much to
interest the children T. s Arthur, Vir-
guia f. Townsend, Alice Cary and others,
contribute to this number. The number
closes the first volume, and contains neat
title page and full index for the completed
volume
MADAME DENoREsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE
and Mirror of Fashions for June is replete
with the literature and art OF fashionable
attire The ladies find it useful as we'll as
ornamental. and convenient book Of ref
crencc for style of dresses. patterns, and a
great variety of information about apparel
and necdle-work
Tue NrEsERY for June is a. full Of enter
tainment for the very little readers, its
predecessors 1t commences the second vol
umc, and the publishers announce the marked
success of the publication thus far They
speak Of many plans for improving their
magazine 10 make it still more worthy tie
patronage Of the - Youngest readers - and
what they have done thus far is a pledge
that they viii do what they promise for the
future The subscription price is $50 a
year, or II cents Al single copy Published
by John L. Shorcy, Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29

TYPoGRApHICAL HoRRoRs-A New York
letter writer thus sketches few typograph-
ical errors lone day last year Mr.. Gree
lev wrote an editorial entitled William II.
Seward Imagine his rage when it came
to him in the proof headed Richard the
Third Yet anybody familiar with CHI
Biography, if his inky jerks can be so desig-
mated, will readily see, not only how such
a mistake could be made, but how it prob
ably would be. Again, he wrote about
three men in buckram,' and the prosaic
type-setter got it three men in back
room.' And this, Notwithstanding the fact
that two compositors of sagacity and expe-
rience are hired at an extra salary, because
they can read his copy. But George Rip
ley has been the victim of the grossest out
rage in this line. In one of his book no.
tices he took the ibertysof quoting from
Shakespeare, ''Tis true, It's pity; and pity
it's. It's true And the wretched bungler
got it, ''Tis two, tits fifty; tits 6fty-tis
ffty-two,'"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square Of l2 lines less ut Nnnpare type
insertion, Sl.00 for each subsequent ins ertion -
Unless the number OF insertions marked
the advertisement will he continued till ordered
Liberal discount made merchants and others advertis
ing by the year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices, $500 each.
For notices of Lberatons, Estrays the Formation and
Dissolution Of Coparnerships, &c, Sl50 each for three
Insertions, IF by mail the money must accompany
he letter.
Notices in columns, 10 per lire each inses
tion, but no charge made of less than so cents.
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, bu
extended Obituary Notices Poetry will be charged
| the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29
NEW BOOKS.
Emer>onS May-Day,

N,l-DAl, AND OTHER POEMS. BY Ralph Waldo
Emerson Boston Ticknor Fields.
This Is the second volume Of poems Mr.
Emerson ha- given to the public He is not
popular writer either of prose or verse, al
though he has many enthusiastic admirers,
who apparently believe all his written or
spoken words are the sublimest wisdom
Whatever hostile criticism his writings may
meet, it can never be Justly said that they are
commonplace They are obscure, pulling,
difficult If not impossible to he understood
many times. but there is nothing trite about
them H. certainly has originality. and he
does NIT fashion his poetry after any known
models There j. personality about every
thing lie writes 10 is Emersonian. lie sees
nature and men through eyes which are
wholly his own. and when he writes of them
he uses IL style and expression unlike those
of anv other living writer But he lives
mauifc~tly much more in the inner than in
outer world. the world of contemplation, of
converse face t. f.icc with the great thoughts
ani the f;.r-rcaching speculations of all the
a-r- IN Ills audience chamber gather the
ur,f,uuJc-t and ~ubtlest intellects of all the
1a-t. and lis brain is inspired BY the keenest
symmthv with the questionings which have
stirred most profoundly their thoughtful
minds Coming from such contcmplations
aud auIirucc~. it is not singular that his at
tempt to speak to those less familiar with the
realm in which he mostly lives. should have
fn 1t much that is mysterious, much scarcely
less plain than as though it was uttered in
am unknown rau.,ue. Thi, j.. doubtless. both
hi- misfortune and ours. as what there Is val
uabIc Ia his teachings would be infinitely
more useful If If came t. as in the plainest.
SIMPLEST. and most familiar garb and Mr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29

LAST WORDS OF EMINENT MEN-All en-
inent men have their '' last words" Just be-
fore giving their mortal coil the shake, and
these words are often quoted and preserved.
No common man ever thinks it worth while
to say anything smart just before he is 60
ing to die if he does he is sure 10 make a
failure of it. What world of grandure
in the final exclamation of Bonaparte-
Head of the Army y" and what prophetic
meaning was embodied in Webster's - [ still
live !" 1t has occurred too that we might be
doing eminent men a service by suggesting
some " last words" which they can adopt
if they choose to do so. We don't charge
anything for them.
Andy Johnson" Oh Moses"
JEFF. Davis | only ask to be let alone"
John Morrissey-" Throw up the sponge"
Ben. Butler Bottled up again.
Gen. Grant have fought it out
Banks Let EN- slide"
Prentice. Prentices last"
Forney-'' Dead for duck. ."-(dies.)
Seward. 1t will be over in sixty days"
Greeley" II. G."
Barnum-.. What is it -
Ashley, Impeach, 1mpeach,"
Garrett Davis stick by the Kentucky
resolution of 9S"
James Gordon Bennett-When asked if
ne wants to 90 to heaven, replies, "not un-
less they advertise in the Herald. Gin
cinnati Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29

The second piece. . The Adirondacs, = gives
!, lively narrative IF a summer vacation spent
NJ Emerson and his friends in that forest re-
giou- The pursuits of their sylvan holiday
arc thu- unpretcntiou-ly set forth
AZ you. ho,, went tle hour-s
NH d1s "c swept thc lakr- -earchcd every cove,
Watching when thc Iout dogs should drive in deer,
o. whipping ii- r"a2ii surface for trout;
or bathcr-- diving from tine rock AT noon.
thiii'n-lnS Echo ty our guns and cries;
pr listening the laughter of the loon:
or, in the ey euiuS twilight latest red.
BchnliInS the procession of the pines;
or, later vel beneath q llglted jack,
In the hpat-- bows. q silent uight-hunter
Stealing with paddle TO the feeding grounds
of the red deer To- aim AZ "a square mist
TIark To- that mufiled oar, Il tree the woods
l. fallen but hush It h;i- not scared the buck
Then turns TO bound away.-is it too late:
Sometimes We tried our rifles at a marx
SiN rods sixteen. twenty or forty-fiye:
..oIuctIne- cur wis al sally retort.
NTH laughter sudden a the crack Of rifle
Competing seekers ot g rumored lake
Whose uuauthentIcated waves named
Lake PrOhability.-oUr carbuuric.
Long sought not found
Then follow fifteen . Occasional and Mis-
"llaneous pieces. among which is the cele-
Ilatcd song Of . Brahma. = with - Nemesis, .
Fate. - :. Freedom. = Fourth-of-Julv, ode
The Boston Hymn, -. Voluntaries, - Love
and Thought" = Una, and others, with
titles not always suggestive of their character.
Under the head Of = Nature and Life . there
re fourteen poems-the last of which. - In
Iemoriam. Is tribute to the memory of a
brother. Under the head of :. Elements -
there are thirteen poems on Experience, Com
rensation, Politics, Hcroism, Friendship.
Eeauty, Manners, Art, Spiritual Laws, Unity
aid Worship. Then come Quatrains, thirty
il number and then eighteen translations
Chiefly from the oriental sagcs-
The following are few gems
- SUM CUIQUE.
wilt thou seal up the of i'll?
Pay every debt, II God wrote the bill.
ORATOR.
Ife who has hands
Perforce must use his tongue;
Foxes 50 cunning
Because they are not strong
POET.
To cIothe the fiery thought
In simple words succeeds,
For still the craft of genius IL
TO mask king in weeds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29
VOL. x XIV.


kubs wine l. drunk by knaves-
sugar spends To- f;itten slaves.
Rose and yine-leai deck buioons;
Ihunder-clouds are JoVc~ iestoons
Dropping oft III Wreath- OF dread,
Lightning kuottcd round ms head:
The hero i fed on sweets,
Daily ms own heart he eats,
Chambers OF the great are jails.
And head winds right for royal sails.
We close our extracts with this truly ma .
nificent blank verse
heard or seemed to hear HE chitling sea
say. Pilgrim, why 80 late and slow to come
Am / always here, thy Summer nOmc5
l. not my voice thy music, morn and eve
Ny breath thy healthful climate in the heat-
Ny touch thy antidote, my bay thy bath:
Wa ever building Ike my terraces:
Was ever couch magnificent a. mine
Lie ON the warm roe k-lcd2cS. and there learn
little hut suflices like town
make your sculptured architecture vain,
Vain beside mine drive my wedges home.
And carve the coaStWI=c mountain into caves.
Lot here l. Rome, and \ineveh- and Thebe-,
haruak and Pyramid. amt Giants stairs.
Hali-pilcd or pro~trsIte; and my newest Slab
Older Than sll thy race.
Behold the sea
The opaIinc the plentiful and strong,
ct beautiful : = the in June,
Fresh the trckIinls rainbow OF july
sea full of food, the uOurlSher OF kinds,
Purger Of earth, and medicine of mem
Creating sweet climate by my breath,
a-hiug out harms and 4ref- from memory.
And. in my nathemdtIc ebD and low,
Giving a hint OF that which changes not.
Rich aTr the sea-gOdS who gives gifts but thrN
They gr"pe the for pearls but more than pearls
They pluck Force thence, stnd II to the wise
For every wave j. wealth To D;tdau~.
Wealth 10 the cunning artist VINO can work
This matchle,s strength. Where snail We find,
waves
\ Load Your Atlas shoulders cannot lin =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29

THE "SpoTTswooD." RIcHNoNp, VA,
May IS, 1867.
In castin a retrospective glance backered
over the pathway NV the past, | kin see
many mistakes which | hev made
hevn't aluz made the most Nv oportooni-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29

SINGULAR Laws RELATING TO MARRIAGE.
Among the antiquated laws and customs
Of some Of the smaller German States,
ion to Prussia. not the least curious are
hose relating to marriage In Electoral
Hesse no man was allowed to marry If un-
Ter TWENTY-FIVE wears of age, and no wo-
man if under eighteen The result of this
somewhat severe law was, that while in
other countries girls try to make people
believe they are = sweet seventeen for
many years after they have left school, the
Hessian Young ladies often declare them
selves to be eighteen years old long before
they have reached that age The Prussian
authorities. however, will change all that,
the law of Prussia making the minimum
marriageable age eighteen for man and
fourteen for woman. In Wurtemberg,
men are not allowed to marry under twen-
ty-6ye, except by special dispensation. A
curious law, said to date from the time of
forbidding any woman to marry man
twelve years younger than herself. In the
other German States similar anomalies oc-
cur Thus, in Saxony, the minimum mar
riageable age for a man is twenty-one
for women there is no restriction. In Aus
tria, boy of fourteen may marry girl
of twelve; while in Baden, marriages
where the bridegroom is under twenty-five,
or the bride under eighteen, are not allow
ed unless sanctioned by the police author
tiles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29

The second piece. . The Adirondacs, = gives
4 lively narrative IF a summer vacation spent
by Emerson and his friends in that forest re-
gion- The pursuits of their sylvan holiday
arc thu- unpretentiou-y set forth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29
NaSby.

Triumphai Progress Of Jet. Daeis -troma
Fortress Monroe to Rictmond
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29

NIIN = I0II-
Tie Secretary of War will please furnish
tie President with certified copy Of the
Diary found upon the body Of j Wilkes
Booth. together with succinct statement of
all the facts connected with it, capture and
its possession by the War Department.
ANDRF,V ,Jou<SoN
Evening star., 1867-05-28

sxss sHafxitxsRGI x<xs5
sSss xxs
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rs5;i ssxx1;s ssa tea 81
Evening star., 1867-05-28

oC&e9eAAG D. EftEskAs4
RobeysAndrew ", B. ...
BegtnHtpR twenty feetI
from theseouthsest cor
ner OF lot touY. theace|
wsstiwith I hs line OF III
street south ! twenty
two teer, thence north
niEetysfourss feet, then
east wenty,two fesI|
thence sopth ninety-l
foar feets "a, beginninE
Reiley. Renjamln T...s..'
First insleiimsnt wA!er|
tax ..s...... ..s..., MS lsI
Pavingt gtax.tnte tefeatfr0fnl
Dec ls, 1865. :. S23.l2|
Ditto ...sssl.Is.a.,. .,.-''
Frat instalimept Waieri
tax. SILL
Randan % &enec tet..,s.,l
First sttR.tatlment wetsr]
t2x..,.,....,......S38| 8|
HHusttg ns.1S0ps tilt welye|
fret IN The eenttrs depth
adioinipg theeaet TWEEN.
III sepSstess irent "a
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DHfo ,sssys.ss. .,1ss.I
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tax.sys-s. s.4s.s. ~, 3.&
RoA19spp, GeTasty .r.s
Batnx ne $500 f2G,ss~eh|
fsHa 3yon1fsaf d3ta losy ~
the Slsest 1eFS0ts ss,f \
RAoaee.ap sss,s, 80. =,
.First tpsssss llnfs{sS wetef,
ss.xs<<s xsF.f4yMt
Ri.ten np1ae lhASl esssk )
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mKfaix54. snax.sxA.
snuf ssssl tssswsad sHil
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ssssdS~sRes sssa!!sss taars,
Sss saafeaHr saaa ssas
asts azsshfa aises nssfs
B2 exn ssssw rsa.u.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-09

The public have already responded nohly
to the call, but not to the extent required
to keep starvation from making victims of
many. Additional funds must be raised at
once; the case is urgent. The Lady Ma
nagers, after mature deliberation, have
decided to bring it before the generous
people of the North, by giving Grand
National Entertainment, trusting to their
active cooperation and sympathizing aid
for the immediate supply of means to en-
able them to purchase and forward food
to starving thousands. The Grand Ma
tional Entertainment will be given at
Washington, D. c., August /, 1867 800, 900
tickets will be offered for sale, at 50 each.
Every ticket will be entitled to an award,
which will take place at tho same time.
Half of the amount will be in valuable
awards to the holders, and the balance will
be devoted at once by the Lady Managers
to purchasing food to be sent South for
immediate distribution among the most
needy. The Lady Managers have entered
into an arrangement with Messrs. Bentley,
Clark & Co. to superintend the disposal OF
tickets, and conduct the entertainment in
manner worthy the patronage and sup
port of the public.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-09
T II E RIUMP HOF ART!
MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF
Heinitsh's Queens Delight.

FXTRACTS FROM LETTERS: "The
~ Queens Delight is beginning to
awaken the attention of our physicians.
Its remarkable curative power is seen in
its wonderful effect upon disease. AS
blood purifier, there is no medicine like it
known to the profession. A gentleman
told me that his son has been taking the
Queens Delight, and is more benefited by
it than by any other medicine. He wants
dozen bottles"
Extract from letter: "It is due to you
to state in this public manner, in order
have tried your Queens Delight, and
found it not only what you said it was-''a
pure medicine"-but the best medicine I
have ever taken for eruptions and general
bad health. 1 had an eruption all over my
body. with impaired digestion and disor-
dered liver, and have tried great many
medicines without any benefit. 1 have
taken one bottle of your Queens Delight,
the eruption has disappeared, my appetite
is better, my liver and digestion is i'm
proved. l am satisfied one or two moro
bottles will cure me-"
Extract from q letter: CAT the close of
the war, my constitution was shattered.
could not eat, sleep or perform any duty
whatever, such was my PROSTATE condi-
ton. Medicine and medical aid | had III
abundance, such was my condition up to
few months since, when l began the use OF
your Queens Delight. l have used two
bottles, my constitution is greatly i'm
proved, my appetite is good, enjoy refresh
ing sleep, and am able to perform my share
of daily labor"
Extract from n letter-Wonderfu effect
of only one bottle: 81 have used only o
half bottle of Queens Delight for boils
and eruptions of the skin and itching hu-
mors of the blood, which annoyed me very
much. ! am entirely cured. L think your
medicine a valuable one"
A remarkable case of liver complaint and
headache cured by the use of "Heintsh's
Queens Delight" a lady of unquestioned
worth and reputation voluntarily gives tes-
timony of the wonderful effects of this
medicine. She has been from early years
a martyr to headaches, caused by imper-
feet action of the liver, producing intense
headache and pain over the eyes. She Las
taken only four bottles, and assures us Of
the perfect cure it has made. She now en-
Joys good health.
Still another: "During last spring, had
been troubled with obstinate chills and
fever, which, when cured, left my system
1 was afflicted with an angry, and, as I at
one time thonght, an incurf Sle, cutaneous
eruption over my entire body. The most
violent remedies suggested failed to work
a cure, until, at the instance OF friend,
tried DR.. Heinitsh's Queens Delight. Less
tnan TWO DOItieS cureu me, leaving my SKIN
in a healthy condition. My general health
is as good as ever. For such purposes,
have, ever since my cure, unhesitatingly
recommended your Queens Delight"
Don't buy any but the right kind. All
genuine Queens Delight has the copyright
mark on the outside, and it is the only
medicine which produces these wonderful
cures. For sale wholesale and retail at
FISHER & HEINITSH'S
April Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-09

INDIA CorroN. growing cot
ton in India is rapidly on the in
crease. 1t is shown that in the five
years preceding the American war,
the average yearly value of cotton
imported into England from India
was 93, 863,7 In the five succeed
ing years, the average rose to e25,-
8S4, 646. The quantity imported
during the year 1866, the year just
closed, is the largest known, amount
ing to l, ,847, ITO bales, worth upward
Of e33, 100000.
They have got girl of ten years
in private gymnasium, in Roxbury,
that Lifts 27O pounds; one of thirteen
that lifts 400 pounds, and one of Sc
venteen that lifts 465 pounds.
Runyon, the st. Louis banker,
has insured his life for $4,000. He
hung himself, and the widow has
been paid.