davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17

touch either one of his animals on any
particular spot that may suit his purpose.
Jensen had to-day young refractory dog in
the team, and having had his patience quite
exhausted, he resolved upon extreme meas
ures ss Iou see dat beast" said he, .
takes a piece out of his ear" and sure
enough, crack went the whip, the hard
sinew wound round the tip of the ear, and
shipped it off nicely as with a knife.
The long lash, which is but thin, taper
inc strip of raw seal skim is swung with a
whip stock only two and half feet long
1t is very light, and is consequently hard
to handle. The peculiar turn of the wrist
necessary to get it rolled out to its desti-
nation is Il most difficult undertaking. 1t
requires long aud patientpractice. lhaye
persevered, and my perseverance has been
rewarded {; and if | am obliged to turn
driver on emergency, | feel equal to the
task but [ fervently hope that the emer-
gency may not arise which requires me to
exhibit my skill
1t is the very hardest Kind of hard work.
That merciless lash must be merclless, or
it is Of no avail The dogs are quick to
detect the least weakness of the driver, and
measure him on the instant If not thor
oughly convinced that the eomdness of
their skins is at his mercy, they 90 where
they please. If they see fox crossing
the ice, or come upon bear track, or wind
a seal, or sight 4 bird, away they dash over
snow drifts and hummocks, pricking up
their short ears and curling up their long
bushv tail, for Il Wild, wo!tiSh race after
the game. If the whip lash goes out with
fierce snap, the ears and tail and they 20
on about their proper business but wo be
unto YOU if they get the control. have
seen my own driver only to-day sore put
to his metal, and not until he had brought
a yell of pain from almost every dog in the
team did he conquer their obstinacy. They
were running after fox and were taking
us towards what was unsafe Ice. The
wind was blowing hard. and the lash was
sometimes driven back into the driver f,
face. hence the difficulty The whip, how
ever, finally brought them to reason, and
in full view OF the game, and within a few
wards ofthe treacherous lee they came first
down into "A lmpine trot and then stopped
most unwillinglv. OF course this made
them very cross and general tight-ferce
and angry-now followed. which was not
quieted until the driver had sailed in
among them and Knocked them to right
and left with hi, hard hickory whip-Stock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17

talent, but Il could not see it The eX-
hibition will doubtless be Il great thing
when it is completely inaugurated and all
the articles are displayed, but that will not
be at present, and the American who comes
here before July or August or September
will be greatly disappointed.
In the American department [ was glad
to see beautiful contribution of marble
from Rutland If that marble Is beaten
by any from Italy or elsewhere, shall feel
sorry, but shall have the pleasure of know
ing that good thing from Vermont was
exhibited But | think it Will beat any
contribution of marble here 1t is splendid
and the workmanship is equal to or ahead
of anything | ever saw. \ gentleman
from Brooklyn, n Y, is the exhibitor
but the marble is in the - Vermont " de
partment | am proud of being connected
with that department. As | look upon
the Coat-of-Arms displayed over our CON
tributions and see Freedom and Unity
conspicuous upon it, an emotion of pride is
awakened at the thoughts of the glorious old
State whose record has ever been Il brilliant
one. and always for the advancement Of
humanity and ON the side of Freedom and
Unity. \. D. II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17
9oftru.
Not in Vain.

" have abored in vain" teacher said,
And her brow was marked by care
80 have labored in vain" She bowed her head
And bitter and sad were the tears she shed
In that moment of dark despair.
.- weary and worn, and my hands are weak
And my courage Is weI-ngh gone
For none give heed to the words speak,
And in vain for promise of fruit seek,
Where the seed of the Word is sown."
And again with a sorrowing heart she wept.
For her spirit with grief stirred
TIL the night grew dark ana last she slept,
And a silent calm Ger her spirit crept,
And a whisper of -' peace was heard.
And -hc thought in her dreams that the ~oui tool
flight
To q blessed and bright abode:
She saw a throne of dazzling light,
And harp- ringing and robes were white,
Made white in >avi0Ur'- blood.
And IN, law such a countless throng around
A. She never had seen before
Their brow~ with jewels of light were crowned
And sorrow ami signing place had fonnd,
For the troubles of time were Ger.
Then "a vhite-r"Iied maiden came forth and SAID
JOY joy for thy trials pa-ti
I ana o>E that Thy gentle words have led
IN the narrow pathway of life to tread
welcome thee home at last
And the teacher S.tzed ON the maiden, face:
she had that earth.
When with Niou- heart. in her wonted place,
she haj told her charge of a >aviour's grace,
And their need OF a second birth.
Then The teacher smiled, and angel said,
tso forth 70 thy work again
It j. not ina vain that the seed j. she'd;
II only ONE soul To- the cross l. led.
Thy labor l. not in vain
And at last She woke. ami her knee She bent
IN grateful. child-like prayer
And She pr.tye ed TIL answer of peace was sent
And Faith and Hope a rainbow bIcnt,
O'er ihe clouds of her earthly care
And she rose in JOY. and her eye bright,
Her sorrow ami grief had fled
And her soul was calm, and her heart was light
For her hands were strong in her >aviours might
A. forth tp her work she sped
Then ri-e fellow-teicher, 10 labor go
WIDE scatter the precious grain
Though the frJit may never be seen below.
b. sure that the seed of the Word shall grow
Toll ou iu faith. and thou shalt know
Thy labor is mot in vain
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17

\ REMARKABLE TREE.-A traveller gives
the following account of the q Zamang'' a
tree belonging to the sub-order Cesalpinae.
which he saw in Venezuela, South America
Its head is somewhat the shape of an open
umbrella, and covers very nearly acre of
ground. In 1857 | measured its head in it's
greatest diameter from east southeast to
west northwest, most carefully, and found
1t to be two hundred six feet, and eleven
inches. Fifty years previous it found
by Humboldt to measure in its greatest diam
eter, one hundred ninety-two feet French
measure, which Is equal to two hundred four
/ feet six inches, English. Hence we see that
this extraordinary tree has, within ffty-sev-
en- years increased the horizontal diameter of
its head only by two feet six inches, by
which we may infer that it is of a good old
age The natives assert, moreover. that
far back as the discovery of the country by
the Spaniards, three and half centuries
ago, the - Zumang = was, even at that
ly day, reputed for its enormous size. At
the time | saw it, it was but thinly covered
with leaves. and seemed to lack vigor of
growth. The natives hold it in high venera-
ton, and it was against the law to break
even the smallest twig from it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17
POrSOn.

Several anecdotes of the famous Greek
scholar Porson are given
..Porson was a man Of ready wit and re-
partec When asked by 4 Scotch stranger.
at the Grav's Inn cofiee-house, if Bentley
were not Scotchman. he replied; No. sir,
Bentley was a Greek scholar. He said Bish
90 Pearson would have been a first-rate crit
ic if he hadn't muddlcd his brains with
divinity Or. Parr once asked him, in his
nornrnlS manner hafnro a large company
what he thought about the introduction of
moral and physical evil into the world
Why Doctor. said Person, i think We
should have done very we'll without them"
:. ON his academic visits to the continent
Porson wrote
- Went to Frankfort and got drunk.
went Worts and got more drunken,
With that more learn'd Professor Rucken-'
e. Porson said one night when he was
very drunk. to Dodd. who was pressing him
hard in argument. Jenny Dodd. | always
dcspised YOU when sober. and I'll be id if
I'll argue with you that | am drunk.
"Porson, in social party, offered to
make a rhyme anything, when some one
suggested one of the Latin gerunds, and he
Immediately replied
When Dido found fneas would come.
She mourned IN silence, and was Ddo-tium.
= \ gentleman said to the great Grecian.'
with whom he had been disputing. DIR. Por-
son. my opinion of YOU Is most contempti-
lie Sir. returned the Doctor, . | never
knew opinion of yours that was not con-
temptihle-'
Gillics. the historian of Greece. and
Porson used now and then to meet The
consequence was certain To be a literary con-
test. PorsOn was much the deeper scholar
Of the two. Gilles was one dav speaking
to him OF the Greek tragedies and of Pindar
odeS. We know nothing said Gillies.
emphatically. of the Greek metres Por-
son answered If, doctor. You vii! put your
observation in the singular number, | b..
licye it viii be very accurate.
:. Porson being once at a dinner party.
when the conversation turned upon Captain
Cook and his celebrated voyages round the
world. an ignorant person. in order to con-
tribute his mite towards the social inter-
course, asked him. PRAY, was Cook killed
on his first vovage2' ] believe he was. :
answered Porson. though he did not mind it
much hut Immediately entered on a second. :
/ . Porson said of prospect shown him,
that it put him in mind of fellowship
+ long. drearv walk. with church at the end
/ Of it. He used to say Of Wakefield and Her
mann. two critics who had attacked him,
+ but whose scholarship he held in great con
tempt. that whatever he wrote in future
should be written in such a manner that they
should not reach it with their paws, though
they stood on their hind legs to get at it
= 1t has been we'll said that all OPT ortuni-
ties of earning honorable pudding and praise
availed Porson nothing. Two Mordecais
sat at his gatc-thirst and procrastination,
- irony was PorsOn s chief weapon, though
/ he could he sarcastic enough when he chose
as when he said of Tomline, Bishop of Lin
coin, to whom n rich man, who had only
seen him once, had left large legacy If
he had seen him twice he would have got
nothing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17
The Universal Exposition.
PARIS. France. March u. 1856

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17

How GLACIERS PURIFY THEMsELv Es.-Thcv
have, however. one mode Of travel unlike all
other kinds of lOcomotiOn and SO mysterious
that human science has not vet fathomed its
nature. Large masses of rock. namely, of
truly gigantic dimensions, when by accident
they fall into the deep crevices of these gla-
ciers, return with quiet but irresistible
energy To the surface. moving slowly. stead
ilv upward. Thus, not unfrequentlv vast
pyramids or stately pillars of lee, broken
loose from the mother glac cier, are seen stand
ing in isolated grandeur and crowned with
huge masses of stone. After awhile the
strange forms change and melt. the rock sinks
deeper and deeper. until at last it is lost To
sight. deeply buried in SHOW and ice Yet,
after a time, it rcappears above, and the
Swiss say the glacier purifes itself For,
strange it seems the glacier does not suf
fer either block grain OF sand within its
clear. transparent masses, and though cover
ed for miles with millions of crumhling stones.
with heaps of foliage and debris Of every kind
at the foot Of the mountain it is so clear and
pure. that even the microscope fails TO dis
cern the presence of foreign bodies in its linn
pid waters " hat is equally amazing is. that
whilst all weiehtv objects. leaves. insects,
dead bodies. stones. or gravel. sink alike into
the cold bed. the organic parts decay quickly
IN the frozen. rigid mass, but the inorganic
parts are thrown up a25iin- ears ago. 4
horse fell into one of these glaciers it sank,
marking it, outline distinctly. until it was
seen no more. \ year afterward the clean.
white skeleton projected from the top through
the clear ice. In the middle of the sixteenth
century a succession of long winters. during
which immense masses of snow fell and in
creased the glaciers SO much that they trav-
elled faster and lower than usually, and in
their course overwhelmed little chapel at
the foot of the Grndelwald. All was GOV
cred, mountains high. with snow and ice,
and 80 remained for years. buried in ghastly
silence. But 10, all of a sudden there APP
peared black ungainly mass, high up ON
the glittering field-it was the chapel bell
Pious hands saved it. carried it to a neighbor-
ing town. and now the long-buried bell rings
merrily, Sabbath after Sabbath.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square l2 lines less Of Nonparei ype
insertion Sl00; for each subsequent fnsef.o :"
cents Unless the number insertions are marked on
advertisement it will be continued till ordered OUT
Liberal discount made merchants and others adVefs
ing,hy the year
Probate and Commissioners Notices, $500 each
notices of Lberations Estrays, the Formation and
Dissolution of CopaTfnershps &c. so EACH ior three
Insertions, Ii by mail the money must accompany
the letter.
Notices in columns, 10 cents lire each inser
tion. bur n o charge made Of less than 50 cents.
Notices Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, bn
extended Obituary Notices Poetry will be charged
the rate of FIVE per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-04-17

A Connecticut minister has sent Governor
elect English quill from an American eagle,
to write his message. An appropriate in
scription would be, % An eagles quill from
an admiring goose. .
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-13

The Howard Hotel, the carriage factory
of BostWick q Co., and several stables, at
Burlington, Vermont were burned on
Tuesday night Loss, $4,000 !. partl jim
sured.
A German named Kaucke was yesterday
arrested upon steamer from Bremen, at
the requsition of the Prince of Lippe,
under whose Government he held the posi-
ton of Collector. A cable dispatch charged
him with swindling to the amount of 10000
thalers.
A silver chalice, belonging to ST..
Michael's Church, at Charleston was stored
with other property in a bank vault at
Columbia, at the close of the war, and
mysteriously disappeared during the great
fire. Not long ago it was discovered in a
pawn-shop, in New York, and has been
restored to the church. The chalice was
presented to the churchin 1852, by Cover
nor Boone, who ip that year succeeded
Governor Bull, Il bears in front the royal
arms of England. -"
Prospect Hill, South Bergen, N. j. was
burned this morning by an incendiary.
Loss, $4,000; partially insured t' -.
The greater portion of the furs stolen
from Oppenheim, New York city, has been
recovered at the place where the burglars
sold them. ,tIt 1905 ulHIIA
President johnson has received comma
nicatIons from the Mayors of Boston and
Springfield, Massachusetts, and New Ha-
ven, Connecticut offering him the hospi-
talities Of those cities on the occasion Of his
trip this month TO attend the Masonic cell
ebrstion. .....s
Coon Jokk.LA TRIBUNE New Orleans
special says: lfAt'.s rti.ia
General Sheridan will issue, iTia few days
an order protecting all parties Ia the
peaceful prosecution Of the campaign, and
proposes day OF tfianktg giving and pralses
The distillery of Bernard Friedman and
Henry Street, New York, was condemned
from frauds on the revenue. The property
seized is valued at $4,000 TO i29sQcO. The
case was tried by ajury, ssLad2 wobniW
The following appears under the "per-
sonalp head In the advertisements Of the
New York Herald on TussdayTe
General. Henry Wilson, Of Columbus.
Ohio, missing since May "a. Supposed 60
be In this city, and partially insane. Age
4S; height six feet. and weight I'D ponndsl
halr sad SSttss pssSrly white, 4 ARsrsl 3
Ing TO his recovery. Apply 70 G. w. .Dilks,
Inspector, Police Headquarters, where
photograph of Wilson eau be seen"
The rain yesterday in,erEered somewhat
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-13
From Efirope.

PARIS, June 12-Napoleon and Eugene
intend tovistt the GHiF pId the. King OF
Prussia at their respective capitals early in
the coming autumn. &c.. Mani ..as.-
PARIS, June 124Eyehihg,-T proposi-
tion for thu, simqltaneous reduction Of the
European powers, is now much talked OF
here. i'FI .4'' a ''''
Its said that the eX-Emperor Maximil-
ian sometime since forwarded important
letters, received yfrom, Louis, Napoleon, TO
Queen Victoria for safe- keeping. 1he
French Emperor had previously endeav-
ored to obtain the letters by bribing the at
pendants of CATlottag I'-'ta'. '''
The Exposition, so far, is not financial
triumph. The average daily number OF
visitors. Is only 3o,OOOi the highest, $4,000,
on Sunday, ..fl.rl.rf .-.s...Har r..sfE .. .Hs..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-13

with the grand tournament at Hillsboro,
yet there was large attendance of lspecta-
tors, and dozen knights showed them
selVesin the ring. There was prospect Of 4
better attendance and more sport to-day.
Capt, Barnet, clerk Of the Goodale House,
at Columbus, who mysterously disap-
peared, was found yesterday in room Of
the hotel. IT is reported that he attempted
to poison seIfnbut was not successful.
He had lost a good deal Of money belong
lngto his father-ir-Iaw at faro. ,s'A ~, q,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-13
VOL Nv
THE BASIS OF REPUBLICAN
GOVEIfNMENT.

Rssolvsd, That the several states composing the
United ststes, are not united on the principle oi
unlimited submission to their General Govern
ment but that by compact, under the style and
title Of Constitution OF the United states and Of
amendments thereto, they constituted a General
Government, for special purpOses-deleRRted "a
that Government certain definite powers, reserv-
ing each state to Itself, the residuary mass OF
right 70 their self-gOvernment; and that when
ever the General Government assumes undelega
ted power, It's acts are unauthOrtative, void, and
of no force That 20 this compact each tate ,ac
eeded as State, and Is an Integral party, its 90
states forming, as to itself, the other party; thai
the Government created by this compact was MOI
made the exclusive or hnal Judge Of the extent o.
the powers delegated TO itself, since that would
hav5 made It's discretion and not tine Constitution
the me sure of its powers; but that, as in al
other cases OF COMPACT AMONG POWERS HAVING
NO ooMMoH JUDGE, EACH PARTY HAS AN EQUAL
BtGHT TO JUDGE FOR ITsELP, As WILL OF IHFRA0
T1oEs AS or THE NODE EAEDMEAbuRK OF REDRESS. -
The Fret ReRtyeky ResslUttoR OF 1893.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-13
After the Indians.

OMAHA, June ne,ll.--General j, Z. Smith is
en- route TO Fort Phil. Kearney with several
hundred recruits. General Smith has been
selected by General Grant to comndand The
mountain district. which includes the
whole Powder River country. Large
trains are being escorted to Fort Phil.
Kearney by his troops, aud six companies
of the Fourth Infantry. About twenty
men have been killed ythe Indians during
the pastiweek, and about 900 head Of stock
stolen. Some days the indians attack
simultaneously half dozen ranches.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-13
PuRLIC NOTICE.

pURsUANT to law, notice Is hereby q ven that
VALiaS6iSH1M, GEoR6EW, HoGE, 10. 3, IfAE,
NAN. ADAM sNYpEs 8; !; " WoopsgNs spi Houg,
GRIaER, JOIN BRoADgQP, pEHHis DwYte, SAN.
UEI MAYS, and JogH McELwER, hare AssoeiAted
first specihed in sestion OF tho Aet TO regulate
Insurance companies" passed April ~ lS6I, and
with the corporate rights aud powers conferred
by said act and the act of May l. 1859; the prinety
pal ofeO Of said company 10 be located At Dayton,
Mont tgomory County, Ohio.
Dayton MAY /, 166I-dAtW pig .' "a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-13
Who Wants Bargains.

MARTIN ERGER, REAL
ESTATE AGENT, DAYTON, ONO has for sale.
Twenty Houses aud Lots ranging from 5000 to
5000. .Ai-A3.f -L.ih haCA.4
Also six Farms-three in Darke, two In Mont.
g0insry. and Que Ia Van Vert uonnty. .I44 ~ =
The Undersigned, can always be found at the
OHIO Insurance 0dice, when not out on business
or ut the Post Once corners VsE.A
Buys anl sells property, Terms liberal
ararI L--.- ------L = q :
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-13
NOTICE.

William I, E9y, Plaintiff, against Rebeeca Jane
EOy, Defendant,
Com mon pleas Court, Montgomery Comfy Ohio,
d EBECCN JANE EpN, in the couRty. Of bat
III lCr. and state ofaRiO, l. notlnCd that Millitm
r. kby did. ON the lDth dag Of April, A. ID 1871
hle his petition in the Court of Jumuion plcaF
within and for the county OF Montgomery and
state 81 Ohio, praying that he may he divorced
from the said HeOecca JtHe kby, which potiii0p
will stani fOr heating at The ugNt term OF said
Court Cause-Aduisry. WILLIAM - EBl
Gro. " MoYER, Atiy. nas0 81w6'S7