davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat., 1840-03-21
From the Bellows Falls Gaze''
CONSUMPTlNE.

Inc h0V 0f me jlOlctT u "''''
FL cmblem-renlle sprit-the fate Of a flower
So Incoming aud loyely-the child OF an boar'
lis fail beauties expand, beneath cOudeSs sNe"
Al the blast of the north wind, they wtheF ahu ''
And thou TOO art fadIng-so fragile aud fan
This world IS too bleak, for spirit 50 ia'S'
Thou art plunIng thy wing for nobIer dgh,
Where the blast is less rude, the sky Is more 0s''
With the freshness Of life, on that stainless o'''
Un>ulied hy earth, you are passing now .,r
As the flower droops low meath Inc 0'
breath, ND
So meekly you bow, at the summons O D''"'
And vet thou dost Iinger--what spell bids l'es y"
From the home of thy kindred, sweet Spf' a"'i N,
Have earth's win encheutmenis, stu power
Thy wing from the region SO lofty, ana P''
Yon are leaving world, that betrays win , sD
Where affection IS chilled, hy is lessons y s'~
Where Hope's syren song, beguiles Us o. oSs
And the restless soul. pineth for happiness
And YOU 60 to land, where increasingly f'A .,,l
The fountains that sake the deep thirst o e ~. -
Where love IS uuchanang, so iade.e@ ana P'
Where the holy and beautiful ever endure
And vet thou dos Inger-thy loved ones u. .nn,,r
AMI lhe spell, Of the household enchlal'n2 arr ,n
| While dim IS the pathway, and deep y uD
That shadow the portals Of adeless b'o'"
Yet be no, dstrustfa, no harm shai he,IJe' vi,
Through tie valley and shadow thy oa'''''
guide; -,.i,s.s sba
And thy loved ones redeemed, with salnsS
come ,.
To gree, thee, sweet sister, in ihy ia'fs' "''''
She linrered ia hess us-than avsy, away
The spirit hath broken its fr'teT' Z" So: .ss, ,ai
While the beauty that shrned 1 "es
cold, .Hpntal
I'LL the coming OIL Sh'lon' H'' l.. A. D.
CaluuIh hnS Nov 1899,
Columbus Democrat., 1840-03-21
Columbus, Nov. 1889.

LATEST FROM TIT NoRrH.--h '"' lac.
the Hon. Seneior Walker Obtained leave - r.n.
the United States Senate to accompany n'9 ,,+
ly 10 Washington Feb 22,) The sena'f a,s uaI =
sed 1877 bills, and the Lower House onp I'd
one to make an appropriation for Pe9'Oo',s t.eor,.
one 10 pay themselves. The House has oeeJ5, II,
IN point Of numbers and in temper an W. g.. d
and mulish body, il is the "meeing % and %
John Q, Adams, Wise * Co.-"all s'A -" Ssp
cider!7 Nearly half the bills passed oY 'ne sS b,
ale every year are enHie'y neglected Y!
in the House. .wt
That body needs 10 be pared down 70 81
AID better working men. e'f
Columbus Democrat., 1840-03-21

ToR rtgcIoRs or PRESIDENT Asp VICE PRESIDENT
ROGER BARTON, # .NanbaH County.
JOHN y QulTMAN, oi .Idcms
CHAPMAN LEVY, .haia
JOSEPH \. MARSHALL, Of kanp,r A."
Columbus Democrat., 1840-03-21

The or5wing very beautiful lines were "n'a
by young lady of this city, addressed 10 NA
Harriet Bellows, who since died Of lingering COZ
sumption r,.
Columbus Democrat., 1840-03-21
roa GOVERNOR FRICTION IN 1871.
MICHAEL +. DEGRhFFENREID,
Of lritlnson Counip

To b, submitted 70 he decision Of a State Con-
rtnituH
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10
Messrs VIM Eaton and others.
THE WASHINGTON GLOBE.

To those who are accustomed TO refer ia ,h,
Washington Globe as their political bible, and as
tho chief dissemnator of all that is pure and hon
est. we commend the following paragraphs. Our
opponents surely will not charge US with quoting
from questionable authority, both the ex,rac, Is
are Saeaa .f'e't .. party The frs, !,
from speech by John 9. Calhoun, in the Sem
ate Of the United States Abiding to some re-
marks of Isaac Hill, he said:
"That Senator orr. HilD had awaited himself
of the position he occupied that foor 10 in
dolge very freely in assaiiing the motives Of 9TH
ers. lie (Mr. CO was persuaded that Sena-
tor who had any respect for himself would stoop
TO notice any thing Of this character which had
fallen from him For himself he would as soou
condescend to notice the znendacious and filthy CO.
fumns Of the Globe as 10 notice The general
marks of the Senator from New Hampshire''--
lRegister of Debates, Vol. xii, p. 491.
The second paragraph, which follows, is copied
from speech IN Congress, BY the Hon. Francis
fIckens, OF South Carolina, Locofoco Nullifer
OF The Calhoun stamp. 1t is, perhaps, one Of the
most vivid and striking portraits ever drawn of
tho Globe and its editor.
II would dsdain to notice this if the charge
had originated from, and been confined to. as mis-
cradle frhiP,ter editor, who has been hired hunt
dotrn all that IS rirtuons and intellectual in the
c0untru-arho has fed upon caiumny and fattens
upon slander, and ,phose countenance enry and
naoigHity hold their cadarerons union. I rould
ioathe TO touch this ptiful thing that Tires by licI-
ing the spinie Of men, If it ,rere not that it as un-
derstood to represent tie Executive branch of this
Government, and is the organ of the dominant
party that rules the destinics of this Repu5-
lie. This being the fact, call upon every hon
est and virtuous 10 brand 1t tcfth the indienu
tian that lis faIsehood and int1,my deserve -
Reg. Deb. Vol xii p. 224I.-Delaware Sentinel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10

40 place e1n Dc improper w7e'e my husband IS, said
poor Mary Nv h0n God hath joined together,
put asulder!n she took up the glass of alcohol.
''>urey going drink that! asked Tim, IN
huge astonishment.
'.Why mott You shy yots drink forget
and if brandy has .hat living
has goo! for drinkaz |. Besides. have
mouthful to-day, and really need something
support my Strength
..Woman. woman. you you going give chill
dren such stuff ila!'' cfied Tim, eaeh of
the ch ldren glass of liquor.
''WhY not! Can children have a better example than
their fathar /, VIII them Sleep and they VIII for
ge, that they Geld and hungry. Drink, my ch dren
this fire, and bed. and food, and clothing DFnkyou
how much good IL does your father.
VITA seeming reluctance, Mary suffered her husband
conduct her home, and that night he prayed long and fer
vantIy which he hai ;one before for many
The evening % miracle! he returned homeward
with steady step his oldest boy the house.
and heard him exclam, 'Oh, mother here father and
he is not drunk Tears coued down the penitents check,
and from that has tasted strong drink lie had
been vicious nafeelin,, and his emanci
pat.on taraldoai a debasnR heeans
and prosperity returned 10 him.
Mrs Truesiel. she is the hapPiest of and
thinks without pride OF her first and last visit tbs
dram shop N Y. Sun.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10

Timothy Tru,siell ia the name shall assign very
worth ,hrvin, AMI industrious mechanic of New Yofk,
who himself, to his family. and a
nuisance short, of the shame
abandoned drnkard thai took the measure
of an unmade grave i'll Gotham gutter. lie was not
weaned from his degraded propensity by the Temperance
Tract, any other >ocieyThe logic was labor lost OIL
Tim uncorked the bottle amidst the qiakinss
and thundengs Mount and drained by the crater
expodn, Vesuvious Ii woman's love that cured
him, and all may get a just idea OF their own
Importance in society from his story.
Though a wife and five beautiful chi!dsea, L i'm
squandercd his earnings, which daily gre"
and smaller, and spent his time the pot house. I'LL the
nigh prostraton OF all his faculties or the dsesi "ota
mo trut.' warned hun TO seek the seiseF o. US
wifes AMI protection His children could not go to
school, learning dear and rnn was cheap e
landlord dunnei for rent n Mrs irues1e was ooiise 10
kesn dress mt to appear abroad
nhavins pawnsd last the last tine imposed on her
spouse BY Police Court Misery utter destituon ana
famine stared unhappy family i'll the face Ii IS I'M
possible the picure even had we room ana m
clinstion. -
Mrs r was a heroine though Of romance. She
loved her husband, and had borne has neglect h
tears children. the grippe of iamne ana Tahs u
slaekenea never had harsh word passed her lips At
night, when she put her children to Steep sag weP' ana
watched coming, and when ne did come drunk, as
usual, she undFessed and asS's'ed ntii - III -.
murmrr or reproach Atast her well nigh exaus
ted, she resolved upon one last desperate EFFORT
At night, having disposed of her three oldest children
she took Youngest the hand and bent her steps
GROCERY her husband was accustomed 70 lfeqneh
She looked window, and there he sat- III Inc dst
of his boon nions his pipe in has mouth and
glass in his He evidently excited, though not
We, drunk establishment OF that bad COM
psny and Mr.. Truesdell's dismay, and con-
fusion. his wife, pale as marble and ieadtns two
battered and babes. stepped the bar called
for three glasses brandy toiy, and down by his side
Wha, the devil brings here, Mary " SAID
ia very lonesome a, home your bus seldom
allows you there, replied the meek wife Thse
no company like and as you cannot CONS to me,
mnst you have right TO snare your pleasures
as well your soErows."
ssus to come such place as this eSposuiasd Tim.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10

Lord which mark the dspensa:iou of peace on
earth and goodwill TO man, may be fully accep-
led ana Carried out Nv every prolessedlv Chris
tan nation. Then might confidently none
that, IN their intercourse with the governments
and people ui those countries upon which the
light of the glorious gospel has very dimly shone
the nations that profess the Christian name would
commend Inc peactable character OF cur holy re-
llgi2n, by acts Of tarbearance and concillation-
The contrast TO this which their conduct has but
too often exhibited Is truly affecting. Whether
We advert to the treatment Of millions in the
tons OF the East of the natives in the islands
of The Southern hemisphere, ihe history of the
world has mournfuily given occasion for it to be
said to protesting charlottesville name al God
Is bias hemed among the Gentiles through you
May the feeling of love, and If compassion. for
the oppressed and for the sufferer IN every cline
and under every sorrow be cherished by us all
May God IN his mercy be pleased to hasten The
coming III that day when righteousness shall! run
down rs mighty stream, and when "the earth
shall be full Of the knowledge of the Lord, as the
waters cover the sea-
Beloved Frends,--W separate under thank
ful achnow edgement that the Lord has graciousiy
owned us in the of our various proceedings,
and given to feel the value aud the privilege
OF Christian love and fellowship. We pray that
we may each be led By Christ, holy head, in
the path Of individual duty IN His blessed SER
vice, and that thus this union may be increased
in Him.
May the grace Of our Lord Jesus Christ, and
the love Of God, and the communion of the Holy
Ghost, he with Us all, #
Signed, IN and on behalf Of the Meeting, by
GEORGE STACEY,
Clerk 10 the Meeting this year.
Amos v. p. ~lsaiah, xi.9. tt2 Cor xiii. H. .
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10

JOHN DariS, Of the United States Senate.
whose iaisehoods the Harrison Wings now delight
TO circulate, was bitter ant-war tederaiist nd
on hearing the capture of Washington IN 1914,
IS stated by n paper published in Worcester Mass
where be resides, 10 have pulled off his ma, and
given three cheers k ndali's Globe
The following letter from the Honorable gen.
ueman alluded 10, nails the above false hood TO the
counter:
WORCESTER, Aug. Is, 1910.
t'cEiLe4e,.:-l ee-,s~ weeks ry,o read in TIE
1lotc, Published at Washington, such a libel as
you describe, and il was credited IN that paper o
the Palladium OF this place. have also been
informed that II has been industriouslv circulated
upon that authority through The country. have
too long witnessed the persecu,ing vindiciive
spirit winch has pursued me through tina, press
believe that an error mi furious to me would be
Toctcd, or tai Sc hood Tc:racted by il.
have long since come TO the conclusion land
doubt not that all who read that pa per have sim
liar nv'ctions, tinothiug would solmuch graf
hy those whJ control and manage II so ms 10 fix
some stain upon my reputation You can Judge for
yourself how important this subject deemed
and what means are employed TO accomplish II,
when ! assure you that there is not n word of
truth III the report TO which YOU refer, nor any
circumstances within my knowledge which
justify or palliate such falsehood. | declare
with yop, That never heard of such accusa-
tiOn till now, nor do believe any other person
has. This IL, however, much in character with
the calumnIous assaults which have for some
time past been made upon me; but have tho
of believing intelligent people do
aud will sec through the motives which prompt
them, be tho DISCUSSES and professions under
which they appear what they may.
Respectfully, your obd't serv't.
J. DAVIS.
Messrs VIM. Eaton and others
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10
n U NJ 3 E r. 40.

quentlv, when Mr.. Madison had been reelected
when brighter prospects began 10 dawn on the
path OF glory which as before us-whe n he had
received from The Government liberal fees rs a
'aoge Advocate, aud when certain other good
causes tnereunto moving hun, he suddenly dodr-
ed the Federal party, and by an adroit somerset
was found IN the ranks Of The Democracy, but
not IN the year 1872"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10
Listen to jefferson.
MONTICELLO, Nov. 4th, 1923

MONTICELLO, NOV. 4t1; 1870.
! fNU tho Marquis de lafayette.
The line of division is the presorvat ton Of
State rights reserved in ihs Constitution, by
strained constructions of that instrument 10 merge
all into consolidated government. Tho Tories
are for Strengthening the executive and general
government, me Wings cherish the representa-
tive branch, and the rights reserved by the States;
as the bulwark against consolidation, which must
Immediately generate monarchy. And although,
the division ezcites, as yet no warmth, Yet cxr
exists, is well understood and will be principle
Of voting the ensuing election, with the reflects
ing of both parties -
[Jeferson's writips@y6f 4,h, Page 3s5. !
The locofoco prcssasxa and orators, finding that
they have played Losing game IN proclaimiag
Harrison 4 coward, bas6 changed front, and -
nit his military services" What an admissinn -
their own baseness. II is in ef1eet saying. -
have endeavorec to rob brasenoldfer of'hse ~ r.
earned iaurels, merely for the purpose Of smsking
party capital" -TNsY. Times.
sort of THelGk~-Mr Wicklife told the pen-
pie at the Jackson Eeform Cow last Fhnrs-,
day, ,ha; if this 84s9s did no, give Gens Hsses-.
son handsome msfsrify. the Keptuckians wou16-
dig channel for H. Ohio aroand North Bend.
turn the stfsam ia ihef direction, and thus make
arSaL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10
From the Baittn,5re Patriot.
THE DYING DEIST.


The young n,an, subject Of following poet
icai lines knew when University where n
considered youth of spenIid requirements bril-
liant talents. lie read Paine and Voltare, uaoriu
nateiy nbbel their horrible opinions and believed If
thef annhlaiiag doctrines often demonstrated witi
him, but being superior point Of intellect, laugh
cd scon, while ne ridcued christianity, glory
the world. All. said I, your doctrine may live
but IL will not do IN the awful hour of DEATH when In
greedy before Should you live longer
!, returned the young will show you philoso
phcr die, you skeptic. Poor fellow n
little thought that should live witness his death,
tbs hofabe * heart renting that pehed
and hope God that may witness another
On that asonzing look before and his groans
pentence and hopeless misery
ring in God grant that when the things of life
.ns from my vaw,H I'd the vista Of the fltc opening be
may down without
cloud and thar may grave the
glorious Gospel which instiled into my mind
hood, at afeciionate and pous mothers knee. Co
giant that may know the horrors of him who
my fellow student and friend: who proved The fact
l.~i.h the talents OF angel may a foo''
saw him in bloom Of youth
Ere he had felt afction's rod,
lie spurn'd the sacred book O truth,
the glorious Gospel of o. God;
And SEQ nd the Almighty power above,
Whoss eye creations scope may scan;
And read the of hate or love-
Within the heart of thankess
To him a gracious God had given
Tho gift of genius, survey
The wondrous works of earth and heav'n,
Sp- cad II beautiful array;
But, all! Creation, to his sight,
Was bul a Wild, a rude romancc
Sprang the realms Of rayless night,
By dark AMI undesgning CHANCE
lie the charming seasons change,
AMI flowers bloom and blush for man;
But in all natures, radient range,
The MIGHTY MIND ne could scam
Each spire of grass, each being born,
Should have CONVINCED a mind wise;
And yet he even iaugh'd to scorn
n suffering Sayiors sacrifice.
the dying Deist roll
Upon agonzing bod.
Heirs horrors, harrow'd up his SOUL
His eye-balis starting from his hsad
With streaming eyes, saw him stretch
iis mpious hands to Heaven, in pray'r;
Save save. Oh, save. he cried, wretch.
Whose soul is shEoudcd in despair. a.
DEATHS darkest angels DER him waved
Ills gloomy wings, WAIT away
The skepc's spirit, and he raved,
And wept, and prayd for one more day.
Phiio.o5hy, thou fool! say, where
Was thy sweet, consoling power.
Where thy balm for his despair,
In dissoluton's awful hour!
saw him gaherd the grave,
In Christian holiness unborn;
lie died cold skepticisn''s slave,
All unforgjven and forlorn
With genius worthy Heavens abode
But with hopeless heart of pride;
Rent by the awful wrath of God,
The poor, unhappy deist died
What n iness tits
The Joys which God his kindly given;
And blot out Bethehem's beuteous star,
Whose light ilumeS path Heaven!
Ills val 10 strive--no pow'r may
T'hs will and pleasure of our Lord;
HELPS deep dark dungeons mast obey,
And Heaven and earth receive his word.
MILFORD BARD.
No. 7, South ST. Baltiianre.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10
TIL q IS u S II Z 3

From he YEARLY MEETING, held in London,
by APPOINTMENTS, from the goth Of the Fifth
Month, the goth of the
inclusive, 1910.
To the Quarterly s. Monthly Meetings Of Friends,
in Great Britain, ireland, and Eisevhere:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-10-10
TIM TRUESDELL'S WIFE MARY.

No. I, South ST Baltiisore.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-31
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1910.

is ike butermilk when once it out of the
churn. the more you shake It the more
sour it COWS
And must | say nothing when he comes
home ?
% yes. say. Mark. my hearts delight
o. auit, that would never do =
well, # ye're ashamed to say what yon
feel. smile and n kiss will do a. we'll
Did Tn, FAIRY Queen give you The same
advice Tie third timer said the bride,
bushlng ike Aurora, at Alice's counsel
for SUPPOSE you saw her tho third time
i must say, acIora. she wasn't go civil
10 me the last time, as she was at The frs,
and seco,d. She told me wasn't as pretty
rs usedto be that was true enough. to
be sure. ,Dly one never likes TO hear it
she told ne that when the bloom of wo
mn as cheek fades, the bloom of her heart
,uch, TO increase che talked deal that
did no, ouite understand. obou, men making
a rvs and breaS'ng them: and how every
ono has , ,ho,u OF some kind or other to
bear with she told me bow hard 1t was
TO find three roses in a garden all of the
same shape. color. and fragrance and now
could expect three good husbands, one
said that as htd borne my crown, must
bear my cross: she was hard enough upon
me, bat the winl up Of her advice to me IN
all my troubles, was to take IL easy. She
said she had been married herself more
than FIVE hundred years
The ould cray,hur! and TO talk Of your
not being so purity as you were! SAID
A,leen.
FLUSH, nvourncen Sure they have the
use. of the May dew before it falls, and the
colour Of the lilies and roses before It's
folded in the buds, and can steal the not es
out of the BIRDS lhroats while they sleep
"And still" exclaimed Aileen, half pout'
ing. 1.-THE best advice they can give to a
morricd woman. under all troubles, is.--tt
take 1t easy.
LISA sensible saying, ifproperly thought
Of" SAID cid Alice, "and will bring peace
if not love, . The last. II we can't ge
rid Of our troubles, it's wise TO take then
| edSu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-31
THE COTTAGE DOOR.

BY T. E. HARVEY, ESQ.
How sweet The rest that labor yields
The humble and The poor,
Where sits The patriarch Of the fields
Before his cottage door
The lark ia singing in The sky,
The swallow in the caves,
And love is beaming in each eye
Beneath the summer leaves
The air amid his fragrant bowers
Supplies unpurchased health,
And hearts are bounding mid The flowers.
More dear TO him than wealth;
Peace like The blessed sunlight, plays
Around his humble cot,
And happy nights and cheerful days
Divide his IowIy lot.
And when the village Sabbath bell
Rings out upon The gale.
The father bows his head 10 tell
The music OF its tale
A fresher verdure seems 10 fill
The fair and dewy sod,
And every infant tongue is still,
To hear the word Of God
oh happy hearts ITO Him who stills
The ravens when they cry,
And makes the lilly meath The hills
So glorious 10 The eye.
The trusting patriarch prays. 10 bless
His labor with increase -.
Such "wsys are ways Of pleasan lness,"
And all such "Ps.hs ore peace !"