davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-22

|
joined the temperance crew one night, Oh be
it never told,
My lips are now forbid to taste mint juleps
strong and cold
From church to church they hurry me, to ban.
ish my regret,
And since they never see me drink they think
that forget. a
They tell rue must drink no more, the ardent
pure and strong,
But were in bar.room now, would not think
il wrong.
IT'S true that behold no more the friends whom
once met,
| do not hear their merry song but how can
frget
Old Cantwell says that wine is good for our
weak stomach's sake;
1t stirS the blood and warns the soul and ban.
ishes regret,
Oh would to God | had some now, or that could
forget.
K.-B-too, will tell me how many evils
flow
From drinking julcps night or day, but I'll swear
it is not SO
His days of happiness is gone--his glorious sun
is set,
Tho age has changed his youthful tone, I'm
sure he can't forget.
One day last week took drink drank it all
alone,
The mint wss fresh, the brandy strong, the
ice like diamonds
The happy days of oden time, with all its fond
regret,
Came DER my memory like drcam-0h God 1!
can't forget.
Gan forget how Joe and Buck, would sing in
olden time,
The jaw bone song of Old Kentuck, and days
of 'auld lang syne {
The quibs and pranks and dcvilments of that
most gracelcss set, {
Although never mention them, ali me don't
forget.
They tell me Joe is now figuring in Nashville
far away,
They hint he's joined the temperance too but
heed not what they say
crhaps he's on ly joined like me to please the
ruling SGT,
f he's the lad he used to be, he never can for
got.
md Buck poor dog, is here in town, the sqddest '
of the sad, /,
lie walks the pavement up and down and Sian
der says he's mad; :.
|ut Buck we'll knows his fun is DER and he is
pressed with debt, |.
Ie drinks as he was wont Of yore, and never will
forget. /,
I'D Ainsley once was all the co. the temperance :
was not known,
We filled the bowl and sung the song, and then :
went happy home;
And then in slumber's dreaming hour the choic. ;
est spirits met. +
% test again old Ainsley's power-Oh no, cant :
forget.
hen here's to those the happy crew, who me,
at VS. store. )
lay life rp them bring troubles few, and days !
like those of yore:
fay Providence where e'er they roam, preserve I
them free from debt, !,
With friends they love and happy homes, and =
wives they can't forget. :
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-22
~ Editor LIBERTY (N) SATURDAY JANUARY a. 1912

endure ; but according to history, his bo.
oy was hnally buried at the place of exc
cution, and even that also, 'he bore
WIN great fortitude and resignation! ~
II there ever lived man who displayed
more ior'itude and resignation than this
same James Graham, Marquis Of Montross
we would be glad 10 hear Of him. He
would be considered smart fellow in
these days who submitted patiently to be
hung three Picavune.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-22

TNHE Quarto Form contains Sixteen
L three column pages, elegantly prin-
ted, in convenient form for binding, oc
CasionalIy embelished with Engravings,
and Music. The second volume Of the
Quarto was commenced on the first Of
January, 1871; and new volumes will be-
gin on each first Of January and ist of
July hereafter, making tSo volumes per
year of4l6 pages each, to which title
page and index will be given, and which
when bound, will form most valuable
repository of the Periodical Literature of
the day.
The Folio form conipius four large
cight-colSmn pages, elegantly printed, and
illustrated with engravings from original
or new designs.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-22

Right Conduct.--On the "a Of Novem-
Der, Mr.. Dudley, Of the South Carolina
Legislature, moved an impeachment a
gainst Judge R. S. Cant, for incompe,
tency Dir. Rhett supported the motion,
and moved to include in it, h)se judges
scIto Uere addicted TO intemperdnce.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-22

SLANDRR.-lt is poor soul that cannot
bear SANDER. No decent man can get a.
long without it--at least, none that ara
acIiv ely engaged in the struggle Of basi'
ness lie Have you u bad fellow in your
employment, and discharge him, he COOS
round and ISLANDERS you--reluse another
some very modest boon which he has
asked, he goes round and ISLANDERS you
let your conduct be such as 10 create
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-22

MOUNT VERNoN.--The Mount Vernon
estate consisted, soon after the French
war, Of 5000 acres, and when Washing
ton returned to cultivate it, he had 1900
persons upon it in his employment. Now,
but five slaves live on the place and 400
acres only are cultivated, chiefly used
for raising wheat and Indian Corn
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-22
From the Mills Point commercial Herald.
STENTOR.

Was celebrated trumpeter in the Gre
clan army at the siege Of Troy
Homer says Of him, that he had so pow
erlul voice that he alone could make
more noise than fifty men.
For this reason it has become custom
to say Of any one whose voice is strong
and powerful that he has Stentorian
voice
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-22

Conhdeuce of Womdn.-The fairest ant
brightest TRAIT IN the chNacter of woman
Is YET the greatest souRce of her sorrow
and rum There is nothing more pure
more holy, than that instructive conGnine
spirit, which leads fair young girl L
pour out the treasure Of her innocen
heart at the foot o! one whom her SOU
loves, and who, TO he, is all that is good
upright and honorable. The heart Of wo.
man Is ever prone to love, and in spite OF
every warning which may rise. around
her, she will cast down her all and bid
nm whom she loves 10 take it, from him
she breads no harm. tits the prevailing
governing feeling Of woman's heart
She must have some ono to love. some
one to conhde in, TO look up 10 and when
she pours out the garnered treasures of
her affections upon an object, no time,
no sorrow, no bIlghtning OF hopes, nor
lrowns OF the world, can root out The pure
and holy impulse, but it nesles with the
most secret cells o! the heart and abides
there I'LL death How often is the soul
panied and the rock Of feeling struck uu.
I'll the waters gush freely forth, to see
some young spirit bowing in the simple
hearted purity and confidence of an in
nocent mind, at some earthly shrine of
clay, which fancy had decked and orna.
mented with all that is virtuous and good,
and when the gush Of love had blinded
the judgment and hidden from her view
the rock which was to wreck her forever
And when the fell truth came stealing
darkIy upon her, and the iron entered
her soul with all its ghastly pictures and
thoughts, how true, how fatal.
ly true did she yet turn, and through veal
and through woe, through vice and shame,
cling with the desperation of womans
owe to him who was Lall unworthy Of a
sentiment so reilly angelic. And then
he world-the fastideous perfection ak.
acting world--looks coldly on and cares
not for the agony OF spirit broken and
perlshing but lis finger is raised and
another shaft spread Sinto that bleeding
bosome, wolfe with prudsh tongue il re-.
counts all which SHOULD be forgotten, yet
forgcts all that should DO remembered
There is none O the mildness Of mercy,
nothing of pity or palialion in the
words judgment; but with unsparing
ash it drives the poor sufferer, betrayed
~ the best feelings of her nature, deeper
Town in the abyss Of grief, and chains her
here until the grave gives her freedom
'nce more, This is no overweight pic.
ure, no laundering of fancy, but it is a
'orrowful truth, one that ought to be
rue no longer. We see such cases al.
most daily and he must be worse than
| brute who can regard them without
emotion. Love indeed is the lareSt and
loliest and nobIiest sentiment Of wo
mans heart 1t was designed to bless
'ut alas how often does it prove q sor-
ow and Observation-Disclosures ,Siar.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-22

a Good JOke.--rhe late Duke of Rich
mond was one Of the kndest hearted
sportsmen ever knew. His ultimate
death as every body knows, s'was from the
bite Of pei fox that had previously be-
come rabid, shall never 70 rget my first
interview with his grace. Shortly after
| joined the 9Th regiment, we we're then
quartered in Dublin, was ordered on
duty as an officer of the guard, at the cas-.
tie, his grace was Lord Lieutenant. The
Board of Green Cloth held its sittinps,
and the officers on guard were strange
hands just arrived. We were in the
room assigned us, near the Castle gates,
when 'reo and easy sort of half sports
man, half groom, strolled into US, and sit.
ting down al our table, began to talk of
sports Of the season, and the fun then 90.
ing on in the Irish metropolis did not
care to interrupt him, but Delville, q
young Coronet Of Dragons looked at
him through glass, and made one or two
very contemptuous replies TO the strans
gers observations, which so far from be-
ing atfronted at, the other took in good
humor, chuckling with, laughter and kick,
ing his legs under the tabl9, as if actually
dancing with delight. At this, Dellville
rung the bell. The orderly
answered it. Orderly, who is that fellow
asked Dellville. Judge how he felt, when
the reply was, His Grace, is the Lord
Lieutenant. Good day, gentlemen, good
day gentlemen y said his Grace, laugh
ing heartily as he went out of the room.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-22
FOR SALE.

a llkeIy young negro woman, an OK.
per!enced washer and ironer, and good
ssanSsress-for further particulars in.
quirs Of the publisher,
-, JIM. NORWOOD,
A'beFly Miss Sept. Snd--si,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-22

simplicity Of freedom with the ladies' Of
the palace, blu; in general he remained
but short time Such was the habitreI
life that the Emperor lived at the Tuil-
cries, and its uniformity was never de-
ranged, except when there was con-
cert play or hunt.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-22

Beautiful Ertract. The glory of the
summer is gone blythe beautiful green
ness has become withered and dead
We're this all--were there no associations
Of moral desolation of faded hopes of
hearts whitening in the bosom flhe liy.
ing connected with the decaying scene
ry around US we would not indulge in a
moments melancholy. The season Of flow
ers will coNe agaln--the streams will
flow gracefully as belore--the trees will
again toss their cvmbrogs heads Of green
Ress 70 the sunligh,-and, by messy
stone and winding rivulet, the coming
blossom will start up as at the bidding of
their guardians. But The human heart
has no change like that Of nature. It has
no spring time. Once blighled in its
hour in freshness i was forever The mark
off the spoiler. The dews Of affection may
fall, and the gentle rain Of sympathy be
Iavished upon--but The store root OF
bIighted feeling will never again waken
into lllo-nor the crushed flowers Of hope
blossom with their wonted beauty.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-22
p o K L r Y.
Whence Poetrv erolts

AleNoe EOetfy e11Hs
Her uOiee TO ages; and informs the page
With music, image, sentiment and thought,
Never Ia de- the treasures Of mankind,
Their highestghonOr ,raad their truest joy,'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-22

TEMPERANCE PROsELYTE.
AIR" Oh no I'll never mention him"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-22
THE NEW WORLD,
EDITED BY PARK BENJAMIN,

The handsomest and cheapest weekly newspaper
in America.-Price, Three Dollars per an.
NUN, or Five Dollars for two copies
Published in two forms, Quartz
and Folio.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-01-22

corpse GONG t0d Ball New Year
day, January |, 1910, as many will re
member, was extremely cold. A cores
pondent of the New York Observer state.
that, on the night Of that day, arrange
menis had been made for a ball. Invi
lions had been sent for many miles arounc
extensive preparations had been made, q
large gay, and happy company was ex-
pected and merry hearts beat quickly
in anticipation Of the scene. None was
happier in the prospect than Miss
who took her seat in sleigh with her
partner for the evening, and sci out for
a ride OF near twenty miles The charms
OF youth and beauty were never Iovelier
than when she dressed for that ball
but, too thiny clad, she had not gone far
when she began 10 complain OF being
cold, very cold but anxiety to be pres.
ent in time hurried them EDWARDS. 1t
was not long before she said she felt per-
fectly comfortable, that she was now
quite warm, and that there was no neces.
slty OF stopping on her account. They
reached the end Of their journey the
young man leaped from the sleigh, and
extended his hand TO assist her out-out
she did not offer hers-he spoke to her,
but she answered not--she was dead
frozen stiff in death ! Yet, says the af>
dcted writer, 8" The ball went on The
dance was as merry, and The music as
sweet, as If one Of the invited guests had
not been called to eternity"
Napoleon's dinner tqble,-The dinner
was regular served at six o'clock Their
Majestic diled alone, except on sunday 5,
when all the Imperial family were admit
ted 10 the banquet. The Emperor, En-
prees, and the Empsror's mothel were
seated upon great chairs, and the other
kings, aud queens and princes had only
ordinary ones. There was but single
course, which was succeeded by desart.
Napoleon preferred the most simple dish
es; he drank no wine but Chambertin,
and rarely that undiluted. The attend.
ance was performed by pages, assisted
by the UGtets dc chamber, the stewards
and the carVer's but never by the (ootmen
IN livery. The Dime rcommonly occu.
pied about twenty minutes. He never
drank any liquor, but took habi.ually two
cups Of pure coiIec--one in the morning
Q ller his breakfast, and the other after
bis dinner. All that has been said OF
his committing excess is false and redic.
uIous. On their return to the plrlor, a
page presented to the Emperor a Gilt
salvcr, upon which was cup and a su.
gar basin; the chief attendant poored out
Tho coffee; the Empress .ook the cup
from the Emperorilhe page and the chief
attendant retired; the Empress poured
ne coffee into q saucer, aud presented it
to Napoleon, 4 short time afterwards
The Emperor again returned to his closet
% labor; For rarely" he said, "do
put oil I'll to morrow that which may be
lone TO day" The Empress decended in
10 her apartments by private staircase,
which served for communication to the
wo floors and the two apartments, On
,nteri ng, sho was received by her ladies
)f honor and the officers Of the house
mold. Sometimes Napoleon entered
through tho interior apartments of the
Empress, and convorsed with US much
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15
Swim ming MRsUuerade>

A letter from Berlin, dated August 3, which
we find in the New York Courier des Etats
Unis,' says;
"On Wednesday morning last, we were
witnesses ofan exhibition probably unexampled
in modern time al leas, in Germany---a SWIM
ming ma<Qucrade. 1t was got up by the pu-
pills of the Royal Swimming School of Berlin,
to celebrate the twenty. filth anniversary OF the
foundation of this establishment, which up to
the present time has produced in all 23,36O
skiIIul swimmers
AT O'Clock, 1900 swimme,s, for the most
part military, assembled in the grand cour, OF
the barracks of the infantry of the guard, and
after having becu addressed by Messrs, Zin-
chen & Schottz, professors in the school repa-
rcd 10 tents pitched Oh the banks of the river
Spree, for the purpose of dressing for the sport.
AT o'clock, there swan out into the river the
following procession A large fat-bottomed
boat transformed into power, in which were
four numerous military bands, performing ia
vorlte musical pieces, car in the form of
sea shell, containing Neptune, with his hair and
beard formed of sea-weeds, and armed with his
trdent,-,he car being drawn BY six dophns
and surrounded by nereids and tritons, the lat
ter blowing trumpets and beating cymbals;,
numerous troop Of American Indians, tho Il
heads dressed with brilliant feathers, the i,
necks and arms adorned with necklaces q n,
bracelets of cora, and several of them arr ned
with war clubs; Scotchmen, Norwegi ,ans
Spaniards, Italians, and Russians in theu na
tlonal costumes Bacchus mounted OH n ,ggan
tic barrel, crowned with vine and ivy leaves
and blandshing his thyrsis, with which he di,-
rected the movements OF hundred bacchan 90
swimming around his throne and executjp
grotesque evolutions the king of the frogs, re.
presented by frog of enormous size, repusir
on car of sea weed and followed by othcu =,
his race of smaller size and the proce ,s;or
closed by two hundred sailors in their ap ,ronr;
ate costume, singing national hymns.
"This extraordinary celebration W n;cb ,vo.
favored by delightful weather, attrs cted ,,o-o
than forty thousand spectators, WI "a ,ravs-S.d
either on foot, horseback, or in vsb;c,e, ,b,
banks Of the Spree, or sailed al ,na the river :,
boats tas'efully adorned WITH flags, flowers. a nd
garlands."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

A private trl-l ofa centrifugal railway was
Yesterday gwen at the EIyp,Isn Hall, piccsdil-
ly, before 1t number ot scientific persons This
railway is of cas-, IRON, and rs abou, 200 feet
l"ns, 1t consists oftwo inclined plains and a
vertical circle ii feet ia c-rcr inference, the
whole without props or artificial support of any
kiad, a car, ntaining one person, is started
hom the top of the FIRST and larger incline, aud
by meaHs of the momentum gained in the de-
scent, is carried round the interior OF the circle
the Passenger and car upside down, in perfect
safety, and thence to the end of the second and
lesser Incline. The experiments yesterday ap.
Peared to give great satisfaction. Suspended
lothc centrifugal railway is a written machine
or signal telegraph words written at one end
of the room had facsimile of them Produced
at the other, and almost Simultaneous.
Iordon Globe.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

"We're doing cracking business" as the
hail stones cooily remarked to the window
glass 1--WE are psnedto hear it," replied the
glass. "Pooh yUu should make light of it."
responded the hail stones
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

"Resoee not to be poor" said Dr. johnson
"whatever yol have spend less" A cotempo.
rary asks, Suppose fellow has nothing, how
eau he spend less 7" We think that would
have been rather poser for the Doctor had he
lived to hear it.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

stranger New Orleans, being sics ofth
yellow fever, said he thought he would get bet
ter but the thought Of having no where to dn
troubled his mind and retarded his recovery.
He was an Irishman, of course.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

An editor in the West insists upon il tn
confidence is not restored. His tailor WI"
used TO trnst him for a suit Of clothes, now r..
fuses TO trust him even for pair of pants
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

There are some solitary wretches, who seem
10 nave lett the rest Of mankind, only as Eve
ieit Adam. to meet the devil in private.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

ohe OF 'he greatest crimes OF the clergy, is
said 10 CONSIST in negecting to denounce, in
the most pointed terms, the sin of scheatin.s
the printers
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

Whoever has nothing more than modest u
anu 'alehf, has slim capital and must bursi
IL lakes plenty ofbrass, good stock of imp
uence' and thimble full of brains, to 2, I
through the world,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

There is man ia Yorkshire named Hand
who Is feet inches high, and who is exhibl
ting his long body for ,uppence visit. Exam,
mng such man is a high Hand-ed measure
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

What is the difference between lady and
a politician One makes hustle, and the o.
,heI wears one,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

Je'o-''ps are 50 Id tn be good for health. A
friend OF outS who has ventuced, says that 1t
Is-reat stuff.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15
PRICES OF ADvEpTrsrvG,

squire nserti0n, yD 90
do do 90
Every subsequent insertion, IS
Yearly Advertisements. one column, S25 half
column, Sls, three squares, Sl2; two squares, 80 {;
one square, s5. HaIEyeary one column 81 !;
half column, Sl2s three squares, Ss two squares,
IS, one square, 50 90,
Advertisements lett without directions as 10 the
length Of time they are 10 be published, will be
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingiy.
C-fSixtcen lines make a square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

EPhr"'m o. the 'Nchp 'ond Star whispered to
The Corporal tue Other day, that the 5uu end of
a goat Is at his horns.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

why is child with cold like a stormy
winters nightr 1t blows it SHOWS. (it tio,ps
its nose)
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

Why is idIencss like the letter C! Because
it is the beginning of Crime
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

aim always severe upon biack legs" as the
shark said when he snapped of cuffe's under
pInmlng.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

"Nou seem to he full of the milk of human
kindness" as the monkey said when he suck
ed the cucoanut.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-15

When is nose not nose, When il ia n
,iuls reddish
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-28
PERU IRON COMPANY

lave, and will constantly keep in d..pose with
their Agents at Burlington, Vt, Peru manufac-
tured Nails and Iron, Of the following descriptions
TO wit -
NAILS
3D. al, 3D. g. 3d. l0d, l2d. god 2id Boil 4nd sod Sol
SPIkES.-i inch, / IL, s. ) 10 and g.
FINISHING NlILS-Gd, 3D. l0i, I'D, manu'ac-
tufcd specially for fnishina nice work,
fLOOR NAHS.-l2d pol. and 2id.
R0UND RON--3-s 40 !? 9-le 59, Lille
3-i, IS, inch. | Is, L. 3-9, l-2, SIS,
"a, inch . Ia, 10, 3 and 3 l-2
SQtARE RON-3.9, 7.l6, II, GIG, So, ll-l6.
81, 10, l. Is, Ia, | 3-S, 9 2 l-2 inches.
BAND IRON,-l Ia | l-2, 81 2, Ia, ID,
2 "a. 3. IL. 4, A -, inch
TIE RON-l Ia, IL, L ga, 2 wide, and from
80 to thick.
HORSE SHOE RON, various sizes.
HI NE AND SCROLL IRON do do.
HdRBLE san PLATES, cut to order al
ii RI notices.
The PerU Iron Co. manufacture their goods at Gin.
tonylle, y. Y from Iron Of their own mate. They
IN end t. keep IN the haui> If their agents more fl
and complete ASSORTMENT thaucan le found in the
State. Il i believed hat -hc goods from thi. etal-
I>hmen, are Letter manufactured than those from
any other in Its vicinity.
Pnrcha,cr, are especially solicited to inspect the
Goods oilh> Co.-Price> a. low and terms as favor
able, as can lie ul,tal med IN the SAFE.
F. ~ w. l.. STRONG, Agents.
Ang. 2jih, 1912.