davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

a pl--Fnrtuo. oE Sutn-Pur ming
his ichthyoIog'cal studies the editor Of the
Belfast journ2l thu- d.~eaur-eth upon the
history and qualities Of -had
The -had was named trcm o|d Saadrach
whom Ncbuehadnelzar considered a
~caly chap It'll after he had passed through
his fiery furnace WHOM he was found to be
d man Of much back bone, and iu this re-
spcct the -had resembles him in great
9uautitc- ~had are natures pin cu-h-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

FAsHIoNAHLE LIFE-If there Is any en-
yironmant which can degrade human be-
ing or harden young heart, it IS the at
mo>phere ofmerely fashionable life. You
may take the tenderost and most beautiful
aud lovely girl. the one that IS kindest at
home. and loves her father and mother
best, and put her into the highest circles
of fashionable life, with plenty of money
and plenty Of scope to do a. she pleases /;
let her dress herself as she will cover her
self with diamonds aud pearls, costly silks
and aces lot the love Of admiration be
come the controlling passion; and hy and
by, all the tenderness of that young nature
pa-se, away her thoughts concentrate up
on herself what figure She Is cutting. who
her admirers are, what couquests she can
make aud by and by the youthful, beau
titul modcsty is gone, and :he way is open
for Woe that in the beginning, would not,
have been dreamed of, or if thought of
put away as utterly imros.ble.-Dr De
C{latork
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

They arc subject to the laws OF the
State Just the same as New England rum.
In sec 33 is an act y to regulate shad. =
and there is man appointed by the State
who regulates them, just az we have man
to regulate the town clock, so As to have
them 20 correctly. They can come into
our bay at just such a time, stay Just So
long. spawn so much, and if one allows it.
self to be caught within a certain time the
penalty is to be cut open from belly to
back and broled on a hot gridiron.
A person who likes shad wants to eat
them often, at near intervals, once every
tweuty-four hours tor eleven or nineteen
weeks. The champion place for getting
up au appetite for shad is at a Brooklyn
boarding house The thing there is re
duced to a science. As soon as shad be-
come cheap and plenty the landlady an
uounces at the breakfast table that she
viii have -had for dinner. The boarder
Immediately goes to his room and putt on
the poorest shirt he has, provides himself
with a magailying glass which makes the
bones look larger. "a small basket to pat
the bones IT, "a tooth pick and a pair OF
tweezers When one eats shad, he wants
To- eat it he d0ut want to talk or discuss
the state Of affairs III France. as he will
get 50 full cf the bony parts, that he will
si.h for Iitle more Bourbon. When he
swallows bone aIl ne has to do is to take
his tweezers and pull il out ; after one
learns the art it is simple and even grace
full 1t ]. calculated that during the -had
season good eater will get from ten to
q ,,st,. 10, IL =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

Fornne square OF IL tines or less OF Nenpare
type one insertion, Sl-00; for each subsequent IN
serton % cents. Unless the number OF IN sertions
are marked on the advertisement it vii be contnu
ed till order ed out. Liberal discount made to mer
chants and others advertising by the wear
robatt md Commls sioner's Notices - eac
For nOtIces OF LIberarions. Estrays the forn a
| ION and Dissolution Of CopartnershIps, Sc. .
each, for three Insertions. Ii sent by M all h g
money muslaccompany thelett
Notices IN uews columns. 10 cents peTliV each
Insertion, but charge made of less than 30 cents
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis
but extended Obituary Notices Poetry VIII e
charged by the rate OF i've cents per tine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

BARNET.-S3 3me years ago j. @. Hoyt of
this village aud Hiram Cutting lived in
Lower Waterford Cutting was a merchant,
good liver, and especially fond of poultry.
One afternoon he killed several chickens,
hung them up ia the back room to cool, tax
ing care 10 tasten the back door with
strong rope. HOyt, who also had a good
mouth for poultry, learning where they
we're got a butcher knife and at dark went
to the house. sawed off the roPe. took the
chickens. carried them to o. G. Iales tavern
and ordered a chicken supper Tor several whom
ne was about to invite. When the supper
was ready he went over to Cutting 5, and
told him and lis wife they were having a
good time at the hotel and wanted them to
20 over They complied with the request
1t once. and while at the table Cutting
pleasantly observed to his better halt
= Hite am sorry te7 tailed our chickens to-
3a8 ne shRat haze any appetite for them To-
aofro'c- The party enjoyed good time,
and as they broke ~, Hoyt received many
compliments from Cutting and others for his
generous hos pltalty In the morning as
Hoyt was passing Cuttings house he heard
loud talk in the hack room, where Cutting
and Others of the family seemed to lie hunting
or missing property. Cuttings voice was
distinctly heald uslog expletiyes not proper
to be repeated 10 this place. Hayt was IN
hurry, aud did not cali to see what was the
matter few weeks afterwards Cutting
had company and Hnyt was invited Cut
ting had several quaters of mutton hanging
in his back room, and invited Hoyt and
others out to look at them They were
verv fine, as all admitted Hoyt sad he was
out OF meat, and desired to purchase quar-
ter. : Hhat - said Cutting are you our
IF meat agatn Wei, take one 0f these guar
ters home and lcheacrer yoltr out, come right 10
ne IKE man and IN furnish anything you
rant. Jut don't for G-ds sake, sneak round
20 mg back d3or and steal M chickens -
Hoyt shrunk from ninety pounds weight to
fifty, right on the spot, lie had nothing to
say, and never stole anything from Cutting
afterwardS.- Union
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

There is a story Of ze.fwiIied deacon
who was always on the wron. side. and lu-
dicrously stubborn. When the temper
auce reform was in full feather, and the
question was discussed in the church OF
which he was an officer be is 4 matter of
course, opposed it, lie wouId not sign
the pledge; he would not counseuance It's
advocacy IN the pulpit he would not con-
sent to its presentation in the Sunday
school he objected vehementiy to the dis
tribution of tracts One day, in the pres
ence ola full house, one Of the members OF
the church made the case OF the deacon a
subject Of prayer.-lle said Q Lord
If thy servant. our brother continues his
opposition to Us. wilt thou, in thy tender
mercies, remove him from the church mil
itant below to the church triumphant
above? " | won't 90 T. Numbered the
indignant and obstinate deacon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

sons The first is filthy. loathsome, dis
gusting the latter maddening and ruinous
70 the body and soul. IL is a shame for
man or woman to fill their mouths or noses
with filth, ard make themselves a public
nuisance. IL is a degrading bondage, which
browns their m4nliness and perverts their
morals l. robs them of moral courage,
takes away their mental power; when they
would he free. they fail to break the bonds
B iDasi Union
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

a ~rauy-A WASHINGTON paper tells
funny story at THE expense of the com
mi,-loucr9 ID san Domingo. How they
guarreIed and what about The per-
-8uai trouble among the comm issioncrs
really first originated III an excursion into
the interior Of The island, which had to
De made l5r lack of other conveyance on
The bucks OF bulls The bulls of san
Domingo are d quiet, inoHansiyo Set of
animals ii great power The three rode
oii surrounded hy natives and followed by
correspondents some walking and some
carried on the backs Of negroes, -o that
the cayalcadc prc-ented a very imposing
appearance. The venerable Dr. Howe ex-
pressed himself very much pleased with
bis beast He said that the slow, undula-
ting motion promoted digestion and stim-
ulatcd poetic reflections, and Tie sang aloud
our national anthem, a~ written by his
accomplished lady, to the tune Of John
Brown.
Whether this singing 10 which the beast
was unaccu-tomcd, never having heard OF
our great martyr, alarmed ii or not the
specimen bull under sturdy Ben Wade
took fright and suddenly ran away. 4
buil running l0 nor lhuch as 10 speed,
but il i strong and very joltine. Our
venerable ex-s. nator LAD to hold on to the
horns and saddle to retain his scat, and
disappeared from Tie eyes Of his friends
and followers III the deep forests that
abound in that island. When again seen
he gas found sitting upon some rocks,
scrapiue the mud from bis sturdy person.
lie swofe terribly at the event. ana ended
/ By ordering ono Of tile other commissions
ers to dismouut, 70 that the chairman OF
/ the commission could continue his import
ant excursion. Thi. the other commisson-
er fatty refused to DO Ia this way the
quarrel began and it eliminated in the
bug business, to which President White
and his friends devoted themselves to the
exclusion Of all other matters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

Nothing adds more to female beauty than
modcsty, it sheds around the couutenance
a halo OF light, which is borrowed from
virtue. Botansts have given to the rosy
hue which tinges the cup of the white rose,
the name of maiden blush. This pure
and delicate hue is the only paint Chris
tian virgin must use, it is the richest or
nament. 4 woman without modesty is
like faded flower, diffusing an unwhole
some odor, which the prudent gardener
will throw from him Her destiny is mel
aucholy, for it terminates in shame and
repentance. Beauty passes like the
flower of the albo, which blooms and dies
in few hours but modesty gives the fe-
male character charms which supply the
place of the transitory freshness of youth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

made h.m luminous, by what sign shall h,
7 He recognized, when God {" cometh to make
ut b - Jewels STELLA
I
ti''eh.
Ellen Nauiccken and her sister Bessie
were waiting for dinner in magnificent
4 dwelling ID one Of the mos: aristocratic
4 streets Iu New York.
Ellen, the cider, was rocking herself in
front ot the glass between the windows
auI Bessie was standing tiptoc before
+ the mirror ia the mantel-pieee. fixing
herself Us ladies cali it-tbat is. Te-
arranging her dress generally without
rhyme or reason, taking off the bow at her
throat, shaking out her false curls putting
1p bier pauicr, and betting in her waist.
These two sisters the only children 81 a
rich, widowed -'ock-broker were, in every
particular 81 dress and thought, girls 0t the
period
They never .prrc'cd exactly but were
alwav- IA Variance in their opinions. aud
permitted themselves to use unpleasant
transuc- which i- the Laue Of too great
intimacy. aud downright contradiction
which prevails with relative, VINO are hot
oirgcd to be ro!irc iD the home circle
wish said Ellen that that Kitten
wouldn't come here amy more.
II wish. replied Bessie, that you
would -top calling him Kitten don't
-ee aav ian ia it He's not 4 lit ike
L kitten.
.lle l-, then. laughed Ellen his hair
y light. what J cain kitten gray. or drab
hi- cre- are grcv. -0 is Bis complexion he
wears tg4E bat. grey pants grey gloves
bis -rar-e naa.taehe Sticks out lust Hke
i cats. anI He speaks ina purring voice.
Externally Aa rs very like kitten but
morally / rb-nz ha Is more Of the mouse
order. without d grain off spirit. When
ere- .a. bin Sliding lr r5 vou without
the COURAGE rs rav v51 open attention.
.H-n. af -reb fe rla lin-dam of hem
.-....al t.,- .l..ra
ii sa,.. r.t.r..l h..,. --s+ar that when
,..,'.,... -t. l-.,o.io,, N, l.srreclel br.-
.aul- rgar. ,uav F..e.a- t9n, 1 nurse III
r...r ...-4a F..
l..
.' III III lt.
.,'l ..'.....'.-.'5 III
l-"-+o4 iA II ...-o. -.-- III II ''''''''-~-
i.aI ..- '
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

CooKIrG AND FATING We find the very
best types ot pcty ami Christian generosity
where the wants OF the body are We'll suppli-
ed. For this cause God LED hls ancIer.t peD-
pie into the land :. flowing with milk and
Money q Mix and honey were means
OF grace. Where the slil is fat. the harv, st
abundant, and the people strong. love to
God and man flourish, money j. gwen freely
to send the Gospel to the lost people de-
light to give literally, they devise liberal
Things and enjoy i. Material blessings help
the spiritual growth. They may be abused
so may any blessings yet they tend t.
make Christians more Christ like
As eating Is 50 useful and Christian. tn,
work OF preparing food nicely temptinglv. is
exalted. \ good cook is equal To a good
teacher Skill IN preparing food equals skill
IN science, or literature, or art, and Is usual
ly more useful. Many a business man. mauy
preacher, many scholar, has failed from
lack oil health. Cooking is an honorable
calling ; there is science in it there j.
philanthropy, and religion IN it: God IS serv
cd humanity blessed by it, Let no one de
spise the work Of the kitchen it ranks high
er than embroidering, music or ornamental
ton IN the parlor. The cook comes before the
doctor or the author in useful service. She
Is superior 70 professor Of fine arts she
supplies the sinews of war, the Juices which
make muscle and nerve and brain, and force
us 70 think and do manly deeds
But we should eat ike men. and not as
gluttons eat 70 live and work, and not live
70 eat cat what will add most TO our
strength, as men of thought and action, and
avoid the hurtful and degrading. WHY
should men eat tobacco and drink LIQUID poi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07
LIE NrNICH MOVEMENT.

DIR. Doll niger 5 rebellion against the Pope
uore and more bids fair to become Of the
1rs~est consequence. King Louis has writ
Ten DR.. Dolu ger = very gracious auto
graph letter expressing regret at his
-Xe8mmunicaton. Tue Blvarian Professor
>epp. heretofore an ultra champion Of Ultra
n5ntanisn. has pronounced for bin Non
~isnar Heele. BIS ,op Of Gutenberg, has
published a pastoral letter. IN which he tries
r4 point out a middle course. an1 contradIcts
the Pope ami the Council by asserting that
the lnlallibllty question is not settled.
>tressmaYer : organ warmly defends Dr. Dol
Iinger SAYS that Catholics must range them
selves under his banner and winds up by
declaring that the Catholic church has
before it the choice between resurrectIon-
rom a h5rri Bile indiierentism. aud entire de-
cav Meanwhile the old woman has come
nut with her mop to check tins rising tide,
n the shape OF new pastoral from the
Archbishop of Munich in which he sclares
bat those cannot remain Catholics who do
not uncondition4lly submit to the new
ioLna, aud significantly suggests the death
ned h0rrors( (0l excOmmunicantS1 which await
ii recusants: while the R1manist ladies of
the same city, have started Peter-pa
movement, as q sort of counter lrrltant to
The new Inflammation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

One element Of the German character, an
lement mentioned BY Taeitus as chaTacte-
ziag them eighteen centuries ago, Is there
respect tor women l he gr at Latin histO-
rian saws that they never undertook any i'm
portland measure without first consulting
their wives This element has been most
potent cause IN prpmJtins German clvIliza-
fian. \ writer 10 a fnregn magaz ne, VI.
Gabriel Mouod. himself Frenehnan. while
tstityIug that portions of the German
armies IN France. were plunderers and be-
based very rud ~. vet pays To the Germans
is whole the following tribute -
!. The most remarka lie ic3ture OF the car
.aiSu was the respect paid by the Germ ms
t5 women: aud this Is a national virtue,
and one to which in a great measure the ter
manic race owes its power. Indivi ual out
ages may have been perpetrated, but not
me came under my notice IN the ~ z course
# nv seven month : experience, neItner did
hear one testified - as positive fact.
Everywhere, ON the contrary, | saw women
sreatei with true respect in manner that
tstoushed the French soldiers, VINO, on
several occasions, remarked to me, : We
should have behaved rather differently If we
.ad been in their place
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

An estimable young lady of Albany has
been lecturing in Brooklyn for the benefit Of
the INDECENT girls Of japan, thereby afford
ing shining example Of a charity which be-
gins as far from home as it well may The
sufferings OF the young women Of Japan are
possibly not as well understood here they
should be Our sympathies have ben
shametully crampei by the claims of the
w1rklngwomen, the sewing girls and the
thousands of poor, shvering and starving
creatures within stones throw of our back
yards While these 70 unrelieved we have
vet closed our eyes to the terrible state of
thugs among the INDECENT girls Of Japan.
It is plainly time that some one, like the Al
bany lecturer, should arouse US to our
duty. Those poor japanese girls who climb
the slippery bamboo and calmly fan them
selves, poised bv one foot on it's tip, who
xhirl the unstable tub So dexteronsly on
their upturnei heels and who twine in and
tut the rounds OF a ladder balanced on the
-hIn Of a playmate, are objects of our warm
sst sympathy anu il they are really in such
iestituti m as we infer from this efJrt in
rseir behalf, Tycoon should certainly ne noii-
f.d hy a remonstrance from charitable
americans who know what poverty Is from
experience in their own cities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07
An Old gentleman was invited to mai

An Old gentleman was invited to make
a survey Of the Erie ferry boats. They
were decorated with elegant portraits OF
the two Erie worthless. :. How 10 you like
the pictures = inquired the usher. o,
they are good portraits: but the grouping
IS faulty "-,' The grouping :" was the
response. II see no room for the group
ing of two portraits '-., Ah, think, +
said the sarcastic old fel ow, = that pic
ture OF the Saviour should be hung be-
tween the two p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

WoMANLl MoDEsrY.-Man loves the
mysterious \ e.oudle=s sky, a full-blown
rose. leave him unmoved, but the violet
which hides its blushine beauties behind
the bush, and the moon when she emerges
from beneath cloud are to him sources
Of Inspiration and pleasure. Modesty IS
to merit what shade is to figures in paint
ing-it gives it boldness and prominence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

Many persons lose their life every year
by an iniudicious change of clothing, and
the principles involved need repetition ev-
cry year.
ltclUthinr Is 10 be diminished, it should
be done IN the morning when first dressing.
Additional clothing may - safely put on
at any time. In the Northern States, the
uuder-garment, should not be changed for
those ies- heavy sooner than the middle of
May. for even in june fire Is very com
Portable sometimes in New York parior.
Wooden flannel ought TO be worn next
the person by all during the whole year j;
but "a thinner material may be worn alter
the first OF June. \ blazing fire should
he kept in every family room until ten IN
the morning and rekindlcd again an hour
before sundown, up to the first day Of
October
Particular and tidy housekeepers, by ar
ranging their fireplaces for the summer
too early, oftentimes put ths whole fnmily
TO serious discomfort, and endaDger
health by exposing them to sit in chilliness
for several hours every morning, waiting
for the weather to moderate, rather than
have the fireplace all blackened up-that
Is rather than be put to the trouble of an
other fixing up for the summer, they ex-
pose the children to Group, and the old
folks to inflammation OF the lungs. The
old and young delight in warmth; it is to
them the greatest luxury Half the dis
eases of humanity would be swept from
existence if the human body were kept
comfortably warm all the time. The dis
comfort Of cold feet, or of a chilly room,
many have experienced to their sorrow ;
they make the mind peevish and iretful,
while they expose the body to colds aud in
Examinations, which often destroy it in less
than a week - HqlIS Journal of. Health.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-07

II man makes himself a worm he must
0 complain when he is trodden on
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-08-19
Notice TO Contractors.

Ptoposala arr invited by The Board ofSchoo
Directors Of Pamela county Miss, for building
the following schtol buildings;
A franc school house u by AZ fee, ut Pope's
Station.
A frame school house 30by A feet at Court
land or Long Greek.
A frame school house 30 by 40 fcetat Sariis.
A box school house 20 by "a feet on south
fast uuarter Of section Is; township !, range G,
hve n.iitseast Of Sardis,
A box school house ls by "a feet on south
west quarter Of section s6, township 8, range
6, 4 miles southeast Of Belmont.
4 box school honsc 20 by 30 feet on north
west quarter of scciion 10, township s. range 3,
2 miles north esBt ~ Star Place,
4 byx Echod house ~ by 20 feet on section
%, township Z, range 8, . miles souih Of Star
piaee.
A box ncho1i house no by 4. feet n, pitgnb.
aoHth esS, quarter Of section 81, township g,
rsnFe &, 90 lad u Edward MrGchee.
The lumber used for the box school houses
mar BIZ either pine, cypress or yellow poplar.
F]zns md specifications for the above build.
IRA can be seen Al the ealee ofC. II. Gleason,
Litshs Clerk, 81 Sardia.
Ffeiosr" spr each building must be sealed
@Fhfa 'esy Anh aellrcrcd 10 the Circuit Cletk
"" 7, ntIofe ,ue 9'h Monday 10 August.
rsrey. ~
The poari reserves the right 10 .eIeet opv q,
al proposals..
Parties proposing 10 give sites for the ab~y,
baIisi0gs viii Phrase rake aud fofwerd III,
deeds 10 nv cirenit CLERK before tho alh Men.
DAY In Aagaa.
t0Hs sHAXgLE,)
r =. AlETOx, Committee
J. n. oLffER.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-08-19


m ne
a
81. M
OBJ.
f. ng
o.. = fis 81 ls
hI5 Gn rsolftmBr
gtff abi na sat'tfn
fa- fH e. 1earH sli.h
i.ffs n .aL d OH
i.tlu v.afsr Tt.
NHn srl IJ POGO Ial $3.50
fHH r.Hat fhf ESQ count uo.ii
nf aai ea ag hia aIf.al
.. Hn iIs rood fI0fs MI
Iaf, ffaf ae WHOM fhrto foal4
r omrITel th,l palt of Tesa.
rIl ir iu ttr centre n fhp railroad
'.m. 'i. ihc '1 81 f1ri through .
'ha lrltan Territory b. a.rcaly buiI.
and through communication will bo
la1 with al p1rts of The Union aud
render tbia part Of Texas moro ac.
ccsslbIc than our State 70 all com
m,rc.al centres, having New Or.
leans and Galveston aa sea port
towns ipr dirgc, navigation on the
south, the Memphis and II Passo
road aud me 81. Louis road for nor
thorn and eastern direct travel and
the Fl Passo road TO California on
the west.
From here shall visit other coun-
ties month and east Of here, but will
return to our State by the time this
reaches You; | however, will give
You further information concerning
section in my next letter.
Yours truly,
FREEMAN RANDOLPH.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-08-19


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