davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15
Sfleeteo gales.
From the Ladies' Companion.
RETRIBUTTONJ
OR, THE LAST LORD OF DUNRAVEN.

EMBURY.
On the coast of Glamorganshire, about nine
miles southeast of Cowbridge, stands a high
rocky headland, projecting a considerable dis
lance into the sea, and forming point, called
by the natives, " Tile Hatch's Point" This
cliff, which is very lofty, and broken in a most
picturesque manner, is the site ofa building of
great antiquity, known by the name of Dunra-
ven Castle. The date of its erection is unknown,
but many parts of it appear to resemble a relig-
ious house, rather than fortalice and SO many
different styles of architecture to be found in
different portions of the mansion, that there can
be little doubt off having received additions
from several succeeding proprietors. A large
chapel which formerly occupied wing of the cas-
tie, has been converted into lodging-rooms, and
beneath it is still to be seen a walled arch, which
is said to be the burial vault of the ancient lords
of Dunraven The elevated situation of the cas-
tie, gives it the command of many beautiful
views; and on a stormy day, when the surfdash-
es over the high rocky cliff, the prospect from
the western windows of the house is truly SUBJ
ime. But Notwithstanding its picturesque
beauties, Dunraven is lonely and desolate abode
part of it only is in habtable order, and few
old servants, whose duty it is 10 keep it from ut
ter decay, are the only occupants of the place,
except during about six weeks in the hunting
season, when the present owner usually brings a
party of friends to enjoy the sport which his Sc
cluded manor affords. The ancient race of the
Vaughans-the former Lords of Dunraven, is cx-
tnct, and an English gentleman, a stranger to
the blood of the original proprictors, now holds
the tenure of the estate. But the tradition con-
nected with the extinction ofthe Vaughan fami-
y, is one of strange and almost mysterious in
teest, while the dark tragedy of which Dunra-
ven was the scene, may we'll account for ITS de-
sertion and desolation.
Many years ola wild and reckless life had pas
sed away, when Thomas Vaughan, the last Lord
of Dunraven, returned to take up his abode in the
home of ms ancestors In his boyhood, his name
had been only another word for all that was
mischievous and evil; in his early youth he was
an object of fear and dislike, not only to all the
tenants of his fathers mansion, but also to all the
neighboring peasantry and, when, in the first
years of manhood, he broke from allthe social re-
straints of life, and fled from Dunraven to plunge
into the excuses of London, no one, excepting
his broken hearted parents, regretted his absence
from the scene of his youthful vices. From that
time, little was known of his career, except from
vague and uncertain rumor, but the knowledge
of his early habits rendered every evil report
probable. The death of his parents soon follow
ed his desertion of them; and the only evidence
which his servants received of his accession TO
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

down TO US that peace and prosperity which we
now enjoy, but also, and chiefly, by those UirtueS
that descended through them to Among the
many virtues they possessed, which of them is
more worthy of our imitation than that spirit of
PERSEVERANCE in aceH doing which formed so
conspicuous and praiseworthy trait in their char
acter that spirit of perseverance which carried
them through many and apparently insurmount-
able fhculties-always urging them on TO the
consummation of their noble designs. In the ma
ny and invaluable blessings which we now enjoy,
secured to us by their indefatigable labors, we
have a striking and grateful exemp fcation ofthe
truth, "that there is hardly any limit to what NAV
be accomplished when we have u mind 10 toork.' -
We are now reaping the fruits of that seed which
our forefathers sowed in tears Though the
seed was sown in troublous times, yet, being
wateredb by their prayers and tears it has brought
forth golden harvest. But it is now left to us
to decide, whether this virtue, together with the
many others they possessed, shall he perpetuated
to future generations, or whether they SHALL
through neglect, be forever destitute ofthem
Seeing then that SO much depends upon us, will
we degenerate from those virtues, which, as they
formed our country, must also preserve IT,
God forbid that should do such violence to the
memory -four fathers Y.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

A Description of the person of Jesus Christ, as it
was found IN an ancient manuscript sent by Pubus
Lentullus, President of Judea 10 the Senate of
Rome
"lhere lives at this time in Judea, a man of sin
gular character, whose name is Jesus Christ The
barbarians esteem him their prophet but his fol-
lowers adore him as the immediate offspring of the
immortal God. He is endowed with such unparal-
leled virtue as 10 call back the dead from their
graves, and to heal every kind of disease with a
word or touch His person is tall and elegantly
shaped his aspec: aniable and reverend his hair
flows in those beauteous shades which no united
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

coIors can match, falling in graceful curs below his
ears agreeably COUGHING his shoulders, and part
ing on the crown of his head, his dress the sect of
Nazarites; his forehead is smooth and large his
cheeks without either spot save tina, of lovely red;
his nose and mouth are formed with exquisite, sym
mOtry, his beard is thick and suitable TO the hair of
his head, reaching little below his chin, and part
ing in the middle like fork bis eyes are clear,
bright and serene. lie rebukes with mildness-and
invokes with the most tender and persuasive Ian
guage-bis whole address whether in word or deed,
being elegantly grave and strictly Characteristic of
so exalted being No man has seen him laugh.
but the whole world beholds him weep frequently
and persuasive are his tears that the whole mul-
thude cannot withhold their tears fiom joining in
sympathy with him lie is moderate temperate
and wise; in short, whatever the pheno menon may
turn out in the end, he at present to be man
of excellent beauty, and divine perfection every way
surprising man"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

THE FUNERAL OF MAJ. GEN. MAcoMB took
place at Washington on Monday. The body of
the llusrious deceased was escorted to the tomb
by two battalions of foot soldiers, squadron of
horse and troop ofartlllery, under the command
of Cen Jesup Several volunteer companies al
so appeared in the procession. The military es-
cort was followed by the clergy of the District
and Surgeon General of the Army, and then came
the coffin, with Coils. Cross, Albert, Bomford,
Totten and Henderson, Gems. Gibson and Wool,
CommodoTes W ellsworth and Warrington, Hon.
w. c. Dawson, of the House, and Hon. W. c.
Preston, of the Senate, as pail bearers. A long
line of carriages, in one of which was the Presi-
dent the others being filled with civil dgnitaries,
members of Congress, foreign ambassadors, off,
GERS of the army and navy, &c, closed the pro-
cession.
The body was deposited in the Congressional
burying ground, with the solemn services of the
Episcopal Church, after which the military fired
the usual death voleys over the tomb. 1t is un-
derstood that the corpse will be removed in a
few days to the family vault at Georgetown.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

BLNEA Elk HILL
BIZ JOHN NEAL.
No shout disturbed the night,
Before that fearful fight,
There was no Boosting high,
No marshaling of men
Who ne er might meet again,
No cup was filed and quaffed to yictc
No plumes were there,
No banners fair,
No trumpet breathed around,
Nor the drums startling sound
Broke on the midnight air.
There was " still, small voice."
AS of one from out the grave
Who called upon the brave
To perish and rejoice!
There was a sound of woe,
OF heartfelt agony
For those who were to go
That day to do and die !
Then fell the widows tear
Upon her only son,
Her sole surviving one,
Who ere the day was done
Might be upon his bier.
Then came the thick-drawn breath,
And the parents parting sigh,
And TIE maden's stifled cry,
And the lovers moan swept by,
And all was still as death
There was no proud array,
No gorgeous show of military power
That lasteth for an hour,
And then hath passed away!
On that eventful day
No monarch gave the word,
No hirellngs obey;
No claron's sound was heard,
Nor the steed's startled neigh!
But commanders gathered there,
Stout of heart and strong of limb;
Then was heard the chanted hymn,
And the lowly muttered prayer,
And the foemans sullen gun,
AS slowly he came on,
and the loud pealed hurrah
Then the strongest knees did fail,
And the ruddy cheeks grew pale,
And the balmy summer gale
A chill DER many cast,
Who had braved the winters blast.
There was distant roar,
There was nearer crash,
A shout along the shore
Along the hill FASH
Then came the foemans cry,
And then the freeman gun,
A single yell ofagony,
A groan,-and all was done,
A battle fought,-a victory won
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15
Published every Thursday morning.

OFFICE-No. g. GRANITE BLOCK, (up stdirs) NEARLY or
PosT-oFFIcE.
Terms.-Two dollars per annum, payable nail IN al
vance, and the remainder the end of sir months or $3.50
at the end of the year 9 liberal discount Tor e years
bers shall receive copy gratis and for advance pay ten per
cent, additional.
No attenonsoe gren to notices for disseminating, unless
accompanied Nth the cash for all drrodrageS.
Agents
Bristol GIN j. VARNEY..'5 lBoodoinham, o. LuNT Esq.
THoMks HERBERT, in. UtScasSet, A. HERBERT.
Bremen, Col S. Il. Kinds. Bo0thbdy, r. X REED Eso.
HadobGro JAMES IIovEY, ESQ., PhpSbrg, N c. REED ESQ
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15
POETRY.

The following noble lyric by one of our most
imaginative poets has been seldom in print. We
have ventured to copy from memory, because we
consider it one of the most spirited of American
lyrics. 1t has the better characteristics without
the wild eccentricity alleged against its author.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-27

TJEALTH--Many Of our readers no doubt, are
IL possessed with this all important blessing, which
they may long retain il particular regard and care DO
raid TO hemseves that, whenever they feel the least
ndisposed 10 procure proper medicine IA due sea-
SON" But, on the contrary, we ind thousands VINO
are laborng under disease, and many, we fear, wiii
prove serious il not attended TO early. Would those
persons resort 10 the medicine that has established II
self in thousands Of cases, which Is DIR. HAN
LICH'S COMPOUND STRENGTHENiNG
AND GERMAN APERIENT PILLS, so pre-
eminently recommended for diseases incident TO the
human race, they would be replaced back again to
nIife's sweet blessing" which is "heah"
We speak from peculiar proof, knowing, IN many IN
where cares have been performed by the use
OF this medicine with marked in various com
plaints--such MS Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Rheu-
matism. Pain in the Breast Side and Back, Costiye-
meas, Nervous Weakness, Emaciation, General De-
blity. Sc &C. This medicine consists of two distinct
Kinds viz THE GERMAN APERIENT and
The COMPOUND STRENGTHENING TON
nc PILLS the former to remove bile and all excre-
nentitious matter from the body thus cleansing, and
purifying the system after which the latter used 10
give strength and ygor the weak and debiitaed or
CANS restore the lost appetite and produce tranquil
rest and sweet repcse. We highly approve of the
doctors theory Of treating diseases, which certainly
is safe and eilectua and advise the afflicted TO give his
medicine fair triaI.--Daiiy Chronicle.
s5 PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 10 NORTH
EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia.
For sale by II. FARNHAM,
feb2-ly Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-27
T,o THOSE WHO DESIRE HEALTH.-I

THO THOSE WHO DESIRE HEALTH.-l
Il hereby certify that was afflicted for eight years
with severe nervous disease, attended with constant
pain in the breast side and stomach loss Of appetite
no rest AT night sickness and dizziness in the head
pain in the stomach after eating and other symptoms
which attend Indigestion, my bowels were weak and
irregular. Having had advice Of various physicians
during this long period and used much medicine which
only produced temporary relief In the year 1889,
was often unable to leave my house, and being POOR
WIDOW dependent my own labor for living, was
obliged to go from house to house to obtain it. at
length gave up all hopes Of recove.y, and trusted 10
Hin shat created all things" | fortunately ia
yored with work in Eighth street. when the family, dis
covering my miserable situation Immediately recon-
mended Dr. Harlich's Compound Strengthening and
German Apcrient Pills, which they procured for me-
used them, and continued for about three months
during the time my strength rapidly increased my
countenance and paid cheek returned to their former
and natural colors Since have fully recovered, and
at present enjoy perfect health feel il my duty
inform the public at large of the great virtues OF DR.
Harch's medicine, that others may procure it, and be
likewise cured l am well known in this city, any
person wishing to see me, call at my residence.
MARY III. FOURSMAN,
Jackson ST., back Of l44 Poplar Lane.
II Principal Office No. 10 North Eighth street,
Philadelphia, where testimonials may be
Also, for sale by r. FARNHAM,
feb Ply Pennsylvania Avenue
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-27

mi r. COOPERS New Novel, and Lady Bull
1tl wer's New Novel
Mercedes, Romance Of the DAYS of Columbus in
two volumes, by the author of The Spy, Pioneers,
Pilot, &c.
The Budget Of the Bubble Family in two volumes,
by Lady Bulwer.
Are just published and this day received for sale by
+. TAYLOR, or for circulation along with all other
new Books among the subscribers to the Wavery Cir
culatng Library.
Terms Of the Library, s. per annum; 3 dollars for
six months, or one dollar for single month. dec |
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-27
ITO THE COMMUNITY AT LARGE

THO THE COMMUNITY AT LARGE
i wish to inform the afflicted through the medium
of the Public Press of the wonderful efficacy of that
truly valuable new discovered Medicine" viz DR..
HARLICH'S COMPOUND STRENGTHEN
ING AND APERIENT GERMAN PILLS. /
feel and consider it my duty in order that others may
receive relief from the For two years
was subject 10 that peace destroying disease, DYS-
PEPSlA an its accomplishments, OBSTINATE
CONSTIPATION of the Bowels. Flatulency,
pain in the side and stomach sickness In the head &c
and used medicine until began to think there was
help for me; had little faith in published RENE
dies until called on some of those who have been
cured by the above medicine, which induced to
give il trial. procured the medicine and used it
for three weeks, when my health was entirely rcstor
ed. 1t is now about three months since quit using
it, and no return of the disease or its symptoms appear
ing, feel warranted in adding my testimony in behalf
of others, before the community. Accept my best
wishes, and believe me ever yours, &c.
VIM, CLARKE,
January llth 1871. Pittsburgh City.
a1TOflice and General Depot, No. 10 North Eighth
Street, Philadelphia where the most respectable re-
erences to persons will be given in favor olhis vau
able medicine Also for sale by r.. FARNHAM
Pennsylvania Avenue. feb.2,1y
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-27
NTooRE's LIFE OF BYRoN-Just published

NTOORE'S LIFE OF BYRON-Just published
lVl edition Of The Life of Lord Byron, with
his letters and journals, by Thomas Moore.
AS composition il deserves to be classed among
the best specimens Of English prose which age has
produced"
"The Letters a. least those which were sent from
Italy, are among the best in language. They are
less affected than those of Pope and Walpole; they
have more matter in them than those of Cowper"
And if the epistolatory style of Lord Byron was
artificial, it a and admirable instance Of that
highest art which cannot be distinguished from ma
ture III acauiey's Msceiidnies, page 1888.
Complete in octave vols, handsome edition, with
portraits. Price ss3 %. just received by
nov. 6 +. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-27
To THEPUBLIC.-Th proprietor Of the Wash

YNO THE proprietor fthe Wash
i ington Museum, after years experience, finds
that with the present number of subscribers the great
est exerlions and the most rigid economy he has been
enabledto keep the establishment open. During which
time by the kindness of many citizens he has nearly
doubled his collection of curiosties, which is but
little inferior many Museums in the larger cities.
He therefore hopes that the present and many other
subscribers will contribute their assistance and thus
enable him double his exertions and in few years
this city will have as good Museum any the U.
States.
The public are respectfully requested TO call and
Judge for themselves,
Open from 9 A. M till dusk every day
. N. B. A person will wait subscribers and others
for their names.
The Hall of the Museum always in readiness for
Balls Concerts and Fairs, &c at the shortest notice
dec II JOHN WARDEN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-27
THE CULTrvAToR,

A consolidation Of Buels Cuitvator and the Genesee
Farmer.
WILLIS oAyLoD LurHEa TUCKER, EDITORS
Prospectus Of Vol. s, for ls41.
TIME Cultivaior was established 10 improve and
Il elevate the Agriculture of the country 10 give
proper tone to the morals and mind Of the farmer 70
show HIM the dignity and Importance ofhis proiession
70 store his mind with useful knowledge, and convince
him that while all classes are and be or less
dependant on each other, he alone Of the whole can
make any near approach TO Independence lfthere Is
one thing more than another, which in this country
gives man superiority his fellow men, il Is
knowledge; and this knowledge, which
Is essential 10 the Of the farmer to other
lit is the design Of the Cul,ivator 10 aid in inn
parting.
The volume for 1910, is filled entirely with original
communications, embracing articles fIom about 300
Correspondents from almost every state in tho Mon
II an increase Of subscription beyond any precedent
in the history of Agricultural Journals III the almost
unanimous voice Of the public press in our fayor-f
the multitude of private yet atlerng testimonials
have received, added TO a circulation amounting the
first year TO twenty-five thousand, may be admitted as
evidence, then have certainly most abundant
son to be graed with the success which has attended
the union of the Cultivator and Genesee Farmer No
expense has been or will be spared TO render the Guilt
vaor worthy of the patronage II has received In the
number, variety and excellence of its Illustrations,
is without rival at home abroad, the last volume
being embellished with nearly one hundred engrav-
ings illustrating the improved breeds Of Horses Cat
tie, Sheep Swine, Buildings, Implements &c, max
ing the Cuvator, all things considered, il is believed
the cheapest Agricultural paper published in this
any other country.
TERMS-One Dollar per annum-Six copies for
$5the money to be RENTED in advance, free post
age. A commission of 20 per cent will be allowed TO
Agents who obtain % subscribers, and 25 per
cent to those who obtain 100 or more All subscrp-
tons TO commence with a volume.
Postmasters and gentlemen disposed to lend their
influence to aid the cause Of Agriculture respect
fully requested to act agents. Address
JESSE BUEL & CO.
Publishers Of tbs Cuitirator, Albany ~ Y.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-27

NEW BOOKS.-Texas in 1910, or the Emf
IN grants Guide, by an cmigrant from the United
States, vol.
CHEMISTRY Applied to Agriculture, by Chapta
Humphrey Davy, Professor Renwick, and others
vol.
Armstrong; Treatise on Agriculture with notes
by j Buell. | vol
Capt Parry's Three Voyages towards the North
Pole, new edition, all comprised in vols
First Principles of Chymistry by Professor Rem
wick, of Columbia College, N. Y.
Elements of Mental Philosophy, by Professor Up
ham, of Bowdoin College.
The Social Destiny of Man, oil Association and
Reorganization Industry, by Albert Brisbane vol
Bacchus, prize essay the nature, causes effects,
and cure of inempcrance, vol
This day received and for sale by
Nov & F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-27
NIEW UNIVERSAL. GAZETTEER

NEW UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER.--Ju
In published (ISf0) and this day received, giving
complete and full account, and general history anc
description ofthe nations countries, cities seas, rivers
lakes, canals mountains volcanoes, &c. in the known
world, with the government, manners and customs
and religion, natural history and productions, trades
manufactures curosities statistics &c of each, Illus
trated with very numerous engravings, &c, Die
tionary Of Commerce The whole remodelled, and the
the present time; complete in one octave vol Of sO
pages-for sale by +. TAYLOR.
iupe
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-27
Mrs. HEMANs's WORKS COMPLETE

Mrs. TiEMANS'S WORKS COMPLETE
IvlA new and beautiful edition, printed fine
paper, with portrait of the authoress, of the
plete Works of Mrs. Hemans, with a Memoir by her
sister and an Essay her Genius, by Mrs Sigosr-
ney, in royal l2mo volumes, handsomely bound in
embossed cloth in extra binding
Also, just published the complete works of Lord
Byron, published in style similar to the above, in
eight beautiful Volumes large type.
Also Memoirs and Letters of Madame Malibran,
by the Countess De Merlin, 2 vols.
This is the only complete edition of the Works o
Mrs. Hemans, and contains many new poems, toge-
ther with other matter not embraced in any other ed
ton of her works. Among the new poems will
found De Chartillion, tragedy A Tale of the Seer
Tribunals; Superstition and Revelation, A Tale OF
the Fourteenth Century; Scenes and Passages from
Goethe Selections from Juvenile Poems England
and SPAIN and Wallaces Invocation to Bruce Just
published, and for sale by
ap2i F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-27
SEA-FARING MEN, LISTEN TO ONE
- WHO is YET AMONG THE LIVING

SEA-FARING MEN, LISTEN TO ONE
- WHO is YET AMONG THE LIVING.
DIR. HARLICH-Dear Sir: Having been for
number of years exposed to the hardshps of the river
in my occupation as boatman, finding my bodily con-
stitution giving way to the enchantment Of disease
put off applying for aid however from time-t o-tme
until became alarmed My appetite failed, and a
degree of weakness apparent; my bowels very ir-
regular, mind huctuating, head light and unsteady
pain in my side and breast bad taste in my mouth &c
In this state labored for length Of time, when at
length noticed the virtues Of your medicine in similar
cases, and was induced to use it., which am happy to
inform you that cure the final result. solemn
" declare that Dr. Hariich's Compound Strengthen
ing and Aperient German Pills have been the means
of restoring my health, and therefore believe them
worthy OF public confidence where medicine is neces
sary. Truly yours &c.
Signed, E. STREETER.
Pitsburg City, Jan. IA, 1871.
N. B The above case is worthy of public conf
dence, knowing all contained to be facts The medi
cine alluded to- is doing much for the benefit of suf
fering humanity in this city and neighboring States
cling an eye witness Of many myself.
L. G. CURTISS,
Al st. Clair street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Principal office, 10 North Eighth street. Philadel-
phia Also for sale by X. FARNHAM,
feb.2,Iy. Pennsylvania Avenue.