davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
DIR. HAWKS DEFENCE :.
The Philadelphia Gazette speaks as 70

| The Philadelphia Gazette speaks as fol
lows of DIR. Hawks defence:
We cannot, however, omit our testimon,
to the extraordinary beauty. the cogent rea
| soning, and the touching eloquence, of th,
| defence made by DR.. Hawks in person.
| For SIX hours he enchained vast audience
with power it was impossible 10 resist =
There was no attempt at eloquence, no ora
torlcal stars, no metaphors, nothing like in.
vectlve or apostrophe. no peroration, and
but little exordium, but there was not a
heart that was not centred upon the speaker
scarcely mind that was no, occupied by
his conclusions. The sight, indeed, was
most solemn and touching. The Church,
IA large one, with accommodations for
more than a thousand people. was Gro wded
by dense mass from organ to pulpit On
the body ofthe floor was seated the chancel,
were gathered the bishops. venerable
forms utting forth in strong relief in frent
of the volume of gass light, which gushed
out behind them. In the pulpit sat Bishop
Chase, bending in deep interest over the sol
emn trial before him.
Fifty years ministry had not chilled his
heart, neither had his eye falied and as
be bent over the pull pit ledge, watching ca
was impossible to forget OF what vast and
stirring importance were the events OF a few
moments TO himself and the Church at large
Around him were clustered his venerable
brethren, and before him, In front of the
chancel. sat the President of the lower
House, in his seat as speaker. But To-
wards the centre Of the Church. were all
eyes turned There stood Dr. Hawks, fee
bic and chafed with his long watching and
the terrible suspense of his position he was
indicating that character which to him
was so dear, but which in ne hands of others
had been as bauble.
1t was impossible, indeed. to listen 10 the
tones of his voice, broken as they were by
the awful ordeal through which he had pas
sed, without being subdueG, if not convinced
and we will venture TO say that never, except
in the single case of Sheridan's famous
speech on the Hus,ings impeachment, was
a tribute so high paid 10 eloquence. lmme-
diately as DIR. Hawks closed, and on his
retirement from the floor. the Hon Mr..
BERRIAN, delegate from Georgia, arose,
besought the House at once, with an imme-
date and unanimous vote, to declare their
conviction ofthe completeness ofthe defence
that had been heard.-An adjournment
howerer, was moved by distinguished
gentlemen from Maryland. and ultimately
carried, on the ground that so captivated
were the minds ofthe whole House. that they
were unable to come to an unbiased vote,
and that their conclusions, as adopted on the
succeeding day, after mature dellberation,
would be far more gratifying to the rever-
end gentlemen in question.
Such is faint sketch ofa scene as remar-
kable as any we have ever witnessed. The
things uttered THE charges and the speech,
may be reported, but never, except on the
memories of those who witnessed 1t, can
the full beauty of the spectacle be traced
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

BIBLES IN THE PUBLIC ScHooLs-The
New York American Republican publish
es The following to show the injustice of the
plan which is pursued In that city to please
the foreign population:
In the Fourth Ward, no Bibles are al
lowed, and yet the city is charged COR land
to build School house on, the small item
of $4,000. The Sixth Ward, no Bibles
and yet the city is charged for land and
building, Common School purposes, S28.-
5I7. No Bibles in The Ward Schools of
the First Ward. La the Eleventh Ward,
40 Bible in the Schools. and yet the city is
charged for school-houses, SlS, ,894 In
the Fourteenth Ward. 70 Bible in the
schools, and yet the city is charged for land
and building for Common Schools. $4,000
La the Twelfth Ward, no Bibles in four of
the School Departments. and yet the city is
charged, for building $4,000.
"What pity, lin the language Of the Re-
port) that the Bible should be excluded from
all these Schools on the pretext of "sectari-
anism"
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
RECIPE TO CURE DIARRHEA

Have a little bag made out of new linen,
strongly sewed, of about inches long and
one inch and ialf n diameter; stamp 1t full
of wheat -four. as full as you can get 1t; tie
the bag when filled, and boil it for an hour
in clean water: then take i. out and let 1t
get cold; rip open the bag and take oil the
outer crust, which the water occasIoned,
take of the chalky part tea-spoonful IN tea
(t matters not what kind of teal every hour.
As soon as the patient feels revived, let him
slack and take half tea spoonful every two
hours. and so on, diminishing the dose and
time as the patient feels relieved SO as not TO
create costiveness When used this medl-
cine | took it without tea, out 1t is hard to
swallow, keeping little piece IN my pock'
ct which | used occasionally. The cure
will be effected in about six hours. This IN
nocent medicine has been sufficiently tired
and effected cures when al. other remedies
nroved no avail Al! this medicine can be
had without money or price. the writer o
this assures the public of its entire efficiency
and wishes thar every family may be in pos
session of this valuable recipe--Vir. Val
| Far.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
Hcw York Fashions.

Willis, in the New York Mirror has
the following Information to the Ladies. It
is the very latest, though it did not come by
Tbe bonne,s are in half>seasOn. saw
not one reasonably pretty. The women are
thinking what they shall wear, and there
are rumors of a Polka hat. What Is II TO
he like. is still in The unseen bespokendom
of Miss Corsev. Patent leather boots Tor
ladies are all the Polka. Bustles are gong
out of Polka-gone, may say They are
loves of caps. The dresses ofthis year are
all of dismal half colors and rectangular
patterns, quite offensive TO the eye'
The fashionable season is to commence
early in New York The winter is to be
ysrv Young, for the knew dance Is expected
10 turn all the stiff kneed beaux to the wall
/ No man is Polkable past twenty hve-no
/ lady past twenty Earsranchs, the mel~
! low ladies ofmiddle age are projecting some
new facilities for conversation. The ianS
are TO be larger Ito chat behind there Is
strong movement to keep The carpets down
in the best room, and have tea served
throughout the hail and dressing rooms
and no party is to eOmme IL taat without !
V sorInklInG OF poets.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1914.

lawfully citizens will be disfrGachiseI
This impossible fabrication is effeetuallv out
at rest, by the declaration that mo laws
shall be passed'-t may be added that no
laws can be constitutionally passed--'to
divest foreigners of any rig hts they may
have already acquired" All that's sought
is to put a stop to the fearful frauds now
perpetra;ed in issuing certificates of natural.
'z3tion, and to lengthen the spirit of proba-
don. In such results, all citizens of good
character, native or naturalIzed, have com
mon interest.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
DISTURBED STATE OF THE IsprASs.

DISTURBED STATE OF THE INDIANS
We lerrn by passenger who arrived here
from Shreveport IN the steamboat Robert II.
Lytle. that theIndians in the neighborhoo
of Fort Ouachtia had risen, and were in
state of open hostility with the neighboring
whites. So very alarming had becpme
their position. that OF Saturday last an ex>
press vas despatt he'd TO Fort Jessup for
force ofthree companies OF u. S. troops to
ouie, ,hem.-N o. Pic. 22d.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

Here are beautiful sentences from the
nen Of Coleridge. Nothing can be more
eloquent-nothing more true;
Call not that man wretched, who, what
ever else he suffers as 10 pain inflicted. or
Measure denied, has a child for whom he
homes, and on whom he doats Poverty
NAV grind him to the dust, obscurity may
cast lis darkest mantle over him, his voice
NAV be unheeded by those among whom
he dwells, and his face may be unknown to
his neighbors: even pain may rack his
;oin,s and sleep flee from his pillow--but
he has gem with which he would no.
not mart for wealth defying computation, Tor
fame filing worlds ear, for the sweetest
sIeen ina. ever fell on mortaPs eye"
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
Tee 1a1 GAZETTE

" SPRi'V,u u,rlv Springs, Mis-
VI t5En Of m Jp---Drs uer aDnum
~ a Tiifs. tTfu cents pay
E Z, Daie,s sI+ r-,rr Dollars al the
a s.hs--ain.al ,osen for less thai
abseriP'i0n : =
\ .u r. inserted at IL
HIeh. Iess) for the hIS, H. Ad-
zach addiiIonaI n,r,ber Of in
- uith me hI,i nniiI ordered
~iIi be inserted ui''''
/ ,,coriingly. .Hcs will be-ior
/ .-Iiistss for oi'lI1 IN \ or assum
$, % be Pail ~" :
pane in IoV r5;,or n on business
s5,s.,ed % the Ea'.Ui ~ .scure alien
a1si be post Pala 70
an lob Work
La as delivered
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
ErSEss AND VICE.

a.I Jy high authority, that
s.ss Of adversely" Never
yig.stru-h uttered, and never,
saT1h em5odying 50 much
lrt.I1s1DhV, more carsleSsiy
aliea fortune hus been tns
aais An uninterrupted stream
cannot Be borne with Chris
alulo f0rbcarauce, by one II
lhe human family. M:s.0r.
uslv essential, to remind Us Of
s.s our uuwJrlhjuess, and our
v. The rich ~ ~. out for lhe
s Of pr0vidence-the sickness,
II b. tle deaths which afilIct him
blafbJsowu eve, would become
lr,-vouIl forget the benevolent
of bis naure,-voult grow
81 Indifferent as 10 rellgiou,-
N 31et. rush on iu r career Of pleas
ua.glcv, calculated not only to
\ ue bIirf 0ne-but his last end
p marked Wuh anguish. But
be moves on from day TO day, aud
p 0yslr, be is constantly remind
a9.hnLurss, comparatively speak
ea be sees the rich and the poor
alike 5y disease and casualty
discovers hat vice rarely goes IN
even 10 this wOrld-W hen ht
That nJemperaucc and crime car
'en a'eaiiui penaities-he Is in
\ pause, TO turn aside from the Glddy
IasAi0a aHi dissipation, and TO re
10 "a h.lle wilhelm mere mo
compared urh the ages o. th,
Pug hlge gone by, he also will be a
ciois oflhe valley This though b
Am 90. onIy of his perishing ma
as accountability. II whispers
small voice-the present is q
compared with the futurel La thu
sisI're, sweet and profitable are th
al'eEty Sorrows remind us {
aIs iniOi what we may be. The
' '@aas Tor the present. and poir
lo.,e ot wisdom and OF counsel I
a''l'li depths ofthe future.
w 'ai q moment look through life
S'il'y-let us single out from a
.l' own friends and neighbors, som
\ Nospertd abundantly in a worIdl
'l4 oaers who have moved alon
'.''ia.lon, but have never acquire
n dow frequently will we fin,
" \. Nao have prOspered or becom
M wealth, have also grown carele;
,'leral amenities, benevolent char
oaIISlran demonstrations of Iif,
-'-"y cases, We will discover thi
\ NJ llshed on in the pursuit of plea
n II 'ae indulgence OF false appetite
'a'S iound premature grav
.ss p-came idIe-then dissipa.ed, an
's ,ty 'aey knew that they were de
IN. ~ Voiy and soul, they could n
WI ''es IN heir career of luxur
X Il mas tecn we'll said tha
Z usto get thron6b o,,r -, : - !,
lle ia,eIi.,, 80, -
lsit lous the am Trs,r,,' r.,n - : -. -
W. Pleasure pals, and idIene
''1e' 4 miseries in one name"
n, gets over the hours wi,ho
4 am s',, i may be very tired
'' II has brought The day 10
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
E!re ReYonathe Grave.

Among all the fine and beautiful figures
and modes Of reasoning that the universe IN
which we dwell is offered for the illustration
of The bright hope that is within US, OF
life beyond the tomb. there Is none more
beautiful or exquisite that know OF, than
hat which is derived from the change OF
IN, sessoas-fsom the second life that bursts
forth IN Spring iu objects apparently dead
and from the shldowing forth in the reno
yition Of every thing around Us, OF that des
tiny which Divine Revelation calls upon
our faith to believe shall yet be ours. The
trees that have faded and remain dark and
gray through the long dreary lapse OF wins
ter, clothe themselves again with green IN
the spring sunshine, and every hue speak
oflife The buds that were trampled down
and faded, burst forth once. more IN freshness
and il beauty; the streams break from the
icY chains that bind them, and the glorious
sun himself comes wandering from his faT
journey giving summer, and warmth
and fertility, and magnificence to every
thing around Al that we send, breatheS
the same hope. and every thing we see re-
kindles into life.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
-aL .n lErTLl DAIs

sr flowing with delight,
n ..,sf, ardent homage pays;
.--..,a fades before his sight,
....rs,, br.-'BsTsER DAYsl'
p-r loiIiug for bis bread
--.r- infants. hunger stays
hY, then rests hls head
m -sqars ia-Rarrza DAYS
-f.f-e. fastening 90 the grave
AMI as Be thinks, lie prays--
-.-ssI my family DO savei
aaia.rrza DATs!'
-.fo last. c1cl pleasure fie-
-fa ,.-l-a mII-lt stays:
ls4u--ju am instant, dies
4rsa1i hopes lJr .EzrrEs DlYs.'
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

GLORIOUS FOR THE GIRLs.-By an an
clent act ofthe coed old Scottish Parlia-
ment passed in the reign of Margaret a.
bout 1888, 1t was "ordinet that during We
reign of hir maist blissit Magesie, ilk maid
en- ldye OF bath high and lowe estait shall
hae liberty to bespeak ye man she likes; al
bet, glt he refuses to take hir to be his wifi
he SHALL be mulclt IN the some of an hundri-
ty pundls or less, as his estate may be, except
and always gif ne can make it appear that
he IS betrothlt to ane ither woman, then shall
be be free
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

We don't like to see a man borro,O a
newspaper, and at the same time be able to
honestly pay for dozen
We don't like to see men pay cash for
whiskey and buy groceries on credit.
We don't like to see lady's hustle big
ger round than hay.stack.
We don't like to see the biggest rascals
always foremost at every thing.
We don't like to see minister AFRAID TO
tell his people that the Bible says "Owe no
man any thing"
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

The attempt to put down bustles has prov
ed a signal failure They stick triumphantiy
ou,. and defy the world
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

. d;sannoin,ed Bachelor observes that you
mig ht as well try to saw cfowoar IN TWO
n;:b = niece of notched gingerbread, as to
think of WHINING the affections OF young
lady without money
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
MAXLMs FOR MARRIED LADIES

The following maxims, If pursued, will
not only make the men in love with marri'
age, but cause them to be good husbands
The first is to be good yourself. To avoid
all thoughts ofmanaging husband. New
er try to deceive or impose on his under
Standing, nor give him uneasiuess; but treat
him with affection. sincerity and respect.
Remember that husbands at best, are only
men, subject like yourselves. to error and
fraity. Be not too sangu.ne, then, before
marriage. or promise yourselves happiness
without ALLOW Should YOU discover any
thing in his humor or behaviour not alto.
gether what you expected to wish, pass II
over, smooth your own temper. and try to
mend his by attention, cheerfulness, and
good nature Never reproach him with
misfotunes, which are the accidents and in
firmities of Iife-a burden which each has
engaged to assist the other in supporting,
and to which both parties are equally ex-
posed-but instead of murmuringS and re.
hections divide the sorrows between you
make the best Of it; and it will be easier to
both 1t is the inmate office OF the softer
sex to sooth the troubles of the other Re-
solve every NOR ming to be cheerful all day
and should any thing occur to break your
resolution, SuueT IL not 10 put you Out o. tein-
per with your husbands. Dispute not with
| him, be the occasion what it may; but rather
/ deny yoursefthe trife Of having your own
WILL OF gaining the better ofargument than
! risk quarrel or create a heart.burning
which it is impossible to foresee the end of
/ Implicit submission in man to his wife, i;
ever disgraceful to both; but implicit sab
mission IN the wife is what she promised q
the altar, what the good will revere her for
and what is in fact the greatest honor she
can receive. Be assured woman's power
as we'll as her happines has no other founda
ton than in her husbands esteem and love
which il is in her interest. by all possible
means to preserve and increase Study
therefore, his temper and command you
own Enjoy with him satisfaction shar
and sootbe his cares, and with the utmost as
siiuty conceal his infrmitIes.
The gross income fthe British Wesley
an Methodist Missionary Society for III
year l843 was 500, $50. (about SAIL 600
I l. a~aA
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
THE LAW ON NE WSPAPERS.

|. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary are considered wish>
ing TO continue their subscription.
2. IF Subscribers order the dscontinuance
oftheir papers, the publisher may continue
to send them till that is due be paid.
5. Ii subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Offices to which they
are directed they are held responsible I'll
they have settled their bill. and order their
papers discontinued.
d. If subscribers remove to other places,
without informing the publishers, and the
paper is sent to the former direction, they
are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take paper or periodical from the office,
or removing and leaving 1t uncalled for, II
.prima facie" evidence of intentional fraud
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

close sooner than any thing else"
The idle man, If affiuent, has many temp
ta,ions which the poor avoids The great
d;fIicuItv with ;he rich ider is to kill time,
20 find agreeable or exciting enjoyment. In
this pursuit, the winecup, the gaming table,
and even worse sources of depravlty are re-
sorteIto. If the career be unchecked, 1t
will indeed be brief But adversely some
times steps in, either in the form OF sickness,
sorrow or disappointment, and recalls the
mad devolee to reason reflection, and some
times 10 virtue. How many, indeed--who
when first prostrated upon bed OF Sickness
were dead 10 all the gentle and nobler chars
tiles of nature, have risen chastened and re-
generated How many have discovered
concealed blessings in apparent mlsfortunes,
and rejoiced in after life, at vIcIssltatlons OF
adversitv. which at first maddened theml
"Unbroken worldly prosperity has natu-
raj tendency to harden the sympathles:
when life comes so easily to ourselves, II is
difficult to fancy il going hardly with others
Without any permanent object for exerIlcn
of any kind. we are apt soon 10 sink into
habits of indolent Indulgence, and such are
inevitably selfish" 1t is. therefore, that the
uses of adversely are sweet. Misfortune IS
often calculated to make US understand our
mere mortality, our dependence upon Prov
idence, and the truth, beauty and saving IN
fluence, under all circumstances. Ofthe god
like principles of Christianity.
Love AND Many man has
seen his choice for partner in life, in the
hambIe girl, far beneath him in the opinion
OF the world, aud although love and pride
might have struggled with him for while,
yet pride triumphed, and he sought one from
higher walks of life. 10 all the vicisltudes
of social existence nothing can be capable
of inflictinS more certain misery than is sure
to follow such course--It disjracts the
general harmony of our days mis- shares our
ends, shortens me length of our life, lessons
the stature of manhood, and is coatrary 10
the plain instruction of reason, for it de-
clares that where love is. there is peace,
and plenty Of thrtfiuess. Every thing good
is sure to follow happy union. Let no
/ pride interfere in this matter"
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
ADVERTISE.

There is great deal oftruth in the fol-
lowing remarks from the Catskil Recorder:
Show US" says that paper, 'fhe man a.
'mong US, who IS not continually complain
ing TOR want OF trade, and at the same time
IS wondering "how the dickens such and
such places have so great run OF custom,
we Will show you one who is too penurious
to spareten or fifteen dollars for advertising.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
- pa Us.


Mn lGEn.
W .,rvtJ hOlry age
changing devious
.,7,a our minds engage, ,
" rg' ia -'li--
M -a5.ureS BETTER DA IS.
III n75I. when they're once pos
rlfcl'frst obtained our
..r-ft would make Us truly
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15

The gross income ofthe British Wesley
an Methodist Missionary Society for the
year I843 was 500, $50. (about SAL, ,000,)
being an increase, as compared with the
Slures Saar Of i84s 8 were " sii296o. (s5oi s
leaving deficiency of fl3,628, (60,5o8.)
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-15
VOLUME IV--NUMBER l3


FACTS rs. IHEoRY.-In 1S4I the duty
| levied upon cotton goods. under the then ex-
lsting rersane ias0 was Eominally 20 per
cent. The tariff act of 1912, as IS alleged
By the free trade locofocos. increased the
rersnne duty to highly proteetire duly of
loo per cent
La January, lS4l, piece of IA shifting.
OF 81 yards in quantity, cost, on an average:
So. II.
| In January, 1914. under the "black wbir
tariff the Ike goods in quantity and qaaEe
ty, sold for s.. 40; difference in favor of the
consumer under the 'black tariff" or 400
per cent OPPRESSION 72 cents, or so per
cent.
These are facts, as exhibited by actual
sales made by regular dealers IN the articles,
IN the ordinary curse of business When
the 'free traders" get over such facts as
'nese' 1t VIII be quite time enough for us 70
notice their crude theories and speculatioes
about the cheap az which fBrefoners
could or would furnish us all such manu>
fac.ured articles as we need, were we so We
ry liberal as to surrender to them. at their
very dlsintel ested request. all control of A.
merlcan affairs, or right to protect home in
dustry and capital. When The European ma
uons. who were rioting in the accumulated
wealth of ages, show an example to the Uni
ted States of even an approximation to "free
trade" then twill be time enough for this
young country to think of giving up all
thought OF taking care ofits chief capttal-
AUSasta (Ga) Chroniclc.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-26

HASWELL'S ENGINEERS AND ME-.
IL CHANCES POCKET BOOK-Contsining
Uni,ed States and foreign Weights and Measures,
Tables OF Areas and circumference, Circular Seq
nlents aud Zones, Squares and Cubes, SquaIes and
Cube Roots Length Of Ares aud Rules OF Arbne-
tic. MensuIaon OF Surfaces and Solids, Mechanical
Powers, Geometry, Trigonomelry, Gravity, Sneogth
OF Materials, Wafer Wheels, Hydraulics, HydroSta.
tics, Pneumatics. Status, Dynalncs, Gunnery, Heat,
Winding Engines, Tonnage, Shot, Shells, Steam and
Steam Engines, Combustion, Water, Cables, An
chors, Fuel, Air, suns, Tables of Weights of Metals
Pipes, &c, &c, &c.i by Charles IL. Has~ell, Chief
JUS, published, AID this day received for sale by
feb u r. TAYLOR.