davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-14
From Graham's Magazine.
The Teacher Taught.
BY MARY s. ADAMS.

"Three months imprisonment Heigho"
solloquized Harvey Hall, as he entered the
school. room, and surveyed the array OF seats
before him. swell, poverty is crime pun
ished y only by ones state and country, but
by the " hole world. Here am ! longing Tor
profession which shall give some play to
my mind, which shall enable me to take a
stand among men and now to purchase that
profession | must teach young ideas till the
requisite sum is obtained. The daughters OF
Darius were condemned for the murder OF
their husbands to fill leaky vessels in Tartarus
that is, they became teachers 1t is hard
that those who have neither been nor murdered
husbands should endure like punishment"
Harvey Hall always spoke the truth, albeit
sometimes the truth little swollen; so he
was, as he said, condemned to a temporary
reign over children and spelling books, in
order to pursue his studies,-for the expenses
of which the limited finances of his parents
would not suffice; and he had taken the
academy at l., with the due announce
ment of all his qualifications in the county
newspaper.
"Some bright faces here" thought he, as
his eyes glanced over those of his scholars
upturned to him, and rested on one with eyes
bright enough to light Cupid on his way to
any untenanted heart, but bearing the express
sion of smothered mirth, never relished by
those who do not happen to know the mot d"
engine. Small white fingers traced something
rapidly on the slate, which was then given to
young lady, who, on the perusal OF its chara-
tiers, gave a stified laugh, and buried her face
in handkerchief But the author of the
mischief, whatever it was, instantly turned to
gravity and met the searching gaze of Hall
with demure look which amused him not
little.
THAT daughter of Parson Hinton finds fun
enough in something. wish her father could
preach her into better behaviour. She is the
most troublesome sprite have in school
Young ladies'" he said, assuming all the dig
nifty of his position, " less whispering and
more attention to your studies would conduce
to your improvement"
Annie Hinton and her chum took their
books, and were soon apparently absorbed in
them. Annie met with some question she
could not solve; and taking her book to the
teacher, she asked an explanation. 1t was
given.
"And you made an observation just now,
sir, which wish to remember. Will you be
SO kind as to repeat it," she added, bending
towards him with the greatest mock attention
and Difference.
1t is said that the worst reception OF COM
pliment is to request its repetition; and ME
remark is just as applicable to reproot'-
Certainly Harvey Hall found it so. lmpu-
dence he could have met successfully; but
there was something in the arch air of respect,
SO evidently assumed, and in the polite tone
accompanying bright eyes which sooud almost
laugh out, which told him that the present
scene would figure in some after frolie formida-
bic enough to young gentlemen who are never
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-14
VOL. III. - NO. ca.

proof against the ridicule of mirthful girls in
their teens. He longed to laugh with her at
it all, but an assembled school, roguish
scholar, would not exactly admit of this 80,
coloring little, and then provoked at him
self for the gossipping blood which betrayed
his inward embarrassment, he said
"Oh, merely that study is more appropriate
to the school-room than amusement. l shall
be happy to have it dwell in your memory
and practice, Miss Hinton"
Annie bowed gracefully, gravely, and turn
ed away, but not before Hall mentally resolved
never to admonish her again If he could avoid
it.
When the day for compositions came-that
bore which all parties would gladly overlook
instead of look OVERHAUL. dreading trite
essays on all the hackneyed themes of school,
told the misses under his charge to write on
anything that interested them-they might
describe some of the manners and customs
among them.
:" But we have no manners, and very few
customs, Mr.. Hail." said Annie.
"Well, select any subject that pleases your
self, Miss Annie"
The composition was on Dignity. and was
so ludicrous, so personal description of it,
that Mr.. Hall was fairly puzzled. What shall
l.
turn into sport all say or do. Icannot cor
rect her.
Miss Hinton, carry this home to your
father, and see if he says it is proper article
for you to bring in as a composition"
The next day it was returned with, "My
father thinks Dignity one of the finest things
he has ever seen," she said, half hesitating, as
if unwilling to utter such praise, but looking
as if all the spirits of fun had taken the OPP
portunity to look out of her eyes. OF course,
her reverend parent had never had a glimpse
of it-and this her teacher very we'll knew.
But why watch her with more interest than
all the we'll behaved" of his school In
accordance with Scripture, he left the ninety
and nine Just ones to search for the one who
went astray. The lessons she recited had
for him double interest the days she was
absent were II the dull, gray sky of autumn
nay, severa ines he even acknowledged to
himself that teaching was not the dull routine
he had supposed and the term of his proba-
ton had not the leaden wings he had antici-
pated.
Bat there was an apprehension to disturb
the tenor of his thoughts, and fall heavily
upon his official capacity He had-yes, he
certainly had seen Z Hinton receive
billet from Charles Isss0 and Charles Lane
. "a a bright youtlt---a Inc scholar ready to
enter college the next term and just her age.
1t was wrong, decidedly wrong, to have any
silly firtations between mere boys and girls
he had always considered it SO; but now it
was wonderful to see how strong his reason
ing, and firm his opinions were on this subject.
And personal experience has an extraordinary
power in giving edge to moral reflections
how it draws them out of the shade, con-
centrates and clinches them.
CONCLUDED TOMORROW
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-14
To Turkish Woman at her Husbands
Grave
BY ROBERT FERGUSON.

Mourner! what dost tsou here the evening hours
Lingering and weeping by that sacred tomb,
And browning it with garlands are those flowers,
Which, when they fade shall know second bloom
An emblem of thy loss? For not as ours
Thy future hope but tits thy bitter doom
That by Thy husbands side amid the bowers
Of Paradise for thee is found no room;
Fol thre whose lips received his parting sigh,
For thee who ddst in Natures hour of need
Soothe the last pangs mortal agony.
But is this oon,an's faith ? No; look and read
How Nature rises up, and gives the lie
To such false and cruel hearted creed
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-14
MALLS

The Western MailarrIves daily at 5 A. NJ, Mondays
excepted Closes al Al P. NJ, and leaves at P. Nj
Saturdays excepted.
The Eastern Mail arrives daily 6P. Closes at
P. NJ, and leaves at A. NJ
The Phipsburg Mail arrives daily at 81 to 10 A. NJ,
and departs daily at III to2 Nj.
The Georgetown Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fridays
at I0a A. NJ, and departs same days at ~ NJ
Post Office open on Sunday mornings from u to
O'clock and hour Immediately after divine service
in the afternoon.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-14

1 LINCOLN BANK-Old Congratulations Hyde
! President; Jonathan Hyde, Levi Houghton, Joshua
Page Henry Hyde, Directors. Bank hours, from to
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-14
ExPR E S S e S.

Child & Co.'s Portland and Boston Express, and
ected with other Expresses to all parts of the United
States the Canadas and Europe leaves Portland for the
South daily at u A. M. and P. M. Returning twice
daily. Office 80 Exchange St., Portland.
Longley & Co.'s Great Southern Expressl leaves Port
land daily at II A. NJ. and P. NJ. Returning vice
daily. Office, 70 Exchange St., Portland
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-14
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
STEAMBOATS,,

Bucksport and Frankfort, every Tuesday and Friday
morning at O'Clock. Returning, leave Frankfort ev-
cry Monday and Thursday morning at oclo ck
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-14

JOHN HAYDEN,

WILLARD WALKER,
Dealer in Stores, Ships CabouSes, Fire Frames,
Lead Pipe, Tin, Copper and Hollo,o Ware,
dl34 Broad Street BATH, Me.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-20
Gbe l9Ost'0 Corner.
Marseilles Hymn.

Ye sons Of France awake to glory,
Hark, bark what myriads bid you rise
Your children, wives. and grandsires hoa y
Behold their tears and hear their cries.
Shall hateful Tyran;s, mischief breeding.
With hire!ing hosts, ruifian band,
Alright aud desolaie the land,
While peace and liberty lie bleeding!
To arms TO arms, We brave,
. The avenging sword unshea,h,
March on, march on. all hearts resolved
On Liberty or Death!
Now, now the dangerous storm is rolling.
Which ireach'rous Kings confederate raise;
The dogs Of war let loose are bowling,
And 10! our fields and cities blase.
And shall we baseiy view the ruin,
While lavless force with guilty stride
.;pread Gesolaiion far and wide.
With crime and blood mis- hands embruing'
To arms! 10 aims: SC.
The vile insaiIate despois dare
Their thirst Of gold and power unbounded,
To m: ct and ,'nd the light and air.
Like beasts Of burden would they load Us.
Like tyrants bid their slaves adore;
But man is man, and who is more3
Nsr shall the, lor ger lash and gOad Us,
To armai Ia arinSi &c
o, Liberty! can man resign thee
Once having felt thy gen'rous flame;
No dungeon 5, bolts and bars confne thee,
Or whips thy noble spirit tame?
Too long the world haswept, bewaillns
That fasehood's dagger tyrants WELD,
But freedom is our sword and shield
And all their arts are unavailiRg;
To arms! to arms! &C.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-20

WILL open.a School in this Village,
ON The first Wednesday in May next.
TERMS.-Per quarter OF II weeks for
common English branches, Including Ge>
ography, Grammer and Arithmetic, $500.
Hi CHER branches, as Natural Philosophy.
Ancient and Modern History. Algebra.
Euclid, &C., ... AOO.
Ornamental Needle Work, extra. 81 90
A reasonable deduction from the above
terms will be made for small scholars m
the rudimcntS
Li,ch6eld. April +, lS4S. AZ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-20
Asst onishing effects
IN QUICK CONSUMPTION.
ure Of a young Lady &" Rop'd Decline
Waldoboro' Me-, April Z, l64S.

Waldoboro' Me-, April 7, lo4S.
DR.. Rradlee-Dear Sir consid-
er the HUNGARIAN Ralsam an inv aluabie RENE
DIV for diseases fthe Lungs.
Ny daughter aged aboui II years was seIz
I'd ab"ut year ago wirh violent affection "
the chest and lungs. attended wiIh shorI
marsh cough. pain in the side. weakness and
difficulty If breathing, hectic fever, chills and
other symptoms OF q speedy decline. or quick
consumption
She was very rapidly reduced in strength
and other remedies proving Of no avail, was
induced to try Bucha1's Hungarian Bslsam
which atm happy to say had toe desired e.
ieci. and in lew we-ks raised her from the
slate IF debility and danger described. &c per-
feet health. Nothing else With which am
acquainted. would ihisk. have saved her life
...r ABIJAH SPRAGUE
The above IL true statement IF facts.
S3lm WA. u BARNARD. Wnid0b0TS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
The Right TO appear M Attorney.

10 fhe EdfoT OF ies F'oe"s
In your paper of this morning, under the title
Interesting Decisions 1t 10 stated that Judge Morse a
cided at the KiDgs Co. Circuit that Aaron Bradley |
man Of color, could not practice 80 Attorney, &c on %
couns OF his complexion. Such statement 10 incorrect
The point was raised on motion which Mr. Bradley W.
opposps that he Bradley never having been admitted
an Attorney, could not practice a. such Mr. Bradley
Cd position cited the amendstory to the judiciary Ae
passed at the last session OF the Legislature, BY which
provided that any person OF full may prseoe upo
be scts The Judge decided that by the provisions Of
Constitution any person wishing 70 Pfscuce 20, On
be of full ago aud Of good moral character, but mou a
possess the requisite qualifications OF learning aud se
Mr. Brsdleys good moral character or OF HE quaiino
tons he could not permit him 10 practice lie. howevd
allowed him oppose the motion, which was motion
protect the plaintiffs rights The default got ssid
bsing clearly ire ulsr Nothing was said about Nj
Brsdleys color objection being made TO him on tbf
ground and had such an objection been msde mere 70
doubt that II wouh have been promptly oveued ~ n
Judge By giving this insertion your paper you
further tho cause OF truth and JUSTICE
Nsw York, AprIo, 1913.
n In our humble opinion, the Judge ought Y
be overhauled for his tyrannical and absurd decl
sion, as reported above. The fact that he ove'
ruled it himself, ia the particular case before him
affords pungent illustration of its folly. The Dc
PENDANTS choice Of Mr.. Bradley to conduct bis sul
il prima tacie evidence Of BIS possessing the 70
qaisitc character and requirements until rebutte'
by counter evidence. So decreed the last Legis
lature and the Judge has taken q most high ham
ed course in subverting a clear and important prd
vision Of law. Ed IribpHs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

on Monday hight, to sympathize with the republ
can movement in France. Twelve thousand per-
sons are said 70 have been present. A torchlight
procession was formed, and marched TO the Libsr.
ty Pole in Main-st where stand had been erected
for the speakers. Hon. ORLANDO ALLEN, Mayor
of the City, presided. A number Of resolutions,
sympathzing most cordially with the manifesto
ton of free spirit in France Germany, Italy and
other parts of Europe were then read in different
languages, and adopted with great enthusiasm.
The meeting was addressed by Messrs. SMITH
CLIsros and HAVEN in English, and DR.. BRuscK
in German. The Maseillaise was sung with great
spirit by the French citizens, and the meeting sd-
journed. after giving three cheers for the French
Republic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
From the Dublin Nation.
MORE DREAMS.


LEAVE no Joy but in thy smile
Save in thy frown, no pain.
Come to my side little while
| II never ask again
To see thee, and thy looks to bless
To hear thee and thy words adore.
never dreamed Of more than this
III dream OF this no more.
know the idle tale tell
Will wake no echo 10 tiny breast;
In thy hearts charmed crrcle.well
know mine cannot rest
But thou vert dear from earliest years,
And desrer every day;
And love that's nursed in thought and tears
Canno, be wiled away.
II could bid my heart De STILL
or what avail were this
Twill never cost thine own thrill
OF anguish or OF bliss
Twill follow thee through life and death,
True guardian by thy side,
Yet never AJAX single breath
OF fondness for its guide.
Come to my side little while
III never ask again;
Nv heart is sick for one sweet smile
Hearts should not plead in vain.
All but thine eyes are filled with tears
They do no, turn away;
Thy hand-thy hand-the love Of years
Has not been all astray. MANI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
Ju.tl GO 10 whom Il II Due.

To TIE Editor Of the Ttonns;
Ia an examination Of the accounts OF the Alma
House Department for the past year, have beef
struck with the parison OF the first four months
expenses with the last eight. The frat fosr thI
establishment was under the entire control and u
rection Of Mr.. Moses @. Leonard, the Old Hankd
Aims House Commissioner, and Mr.. w. p. Most
the Loco-Foco superintendent On the pressed
Common Councils assuming power, Mr. Moss wd
removed and Mr. Marcellus Eels appointed a. 81
perintendent Now mark the result in numberl
and expense.
y.b a. No. inmates So April a. Me- in@s'''s ss
Average number 1904; amount expended. q
per Controllers Report made In May last for thes,
four months, el46,633 81, making e3s,s3s ~ pei
month
The next eight months, ending Jkn /, ls4s, rS
suit a. follows:
July l. 1886 Nov 1, slJ
August |, - - sos Dec. ], 80 ol1
Sept SSOlJan !, on
Average number $685. amount expended. q
per Controllers Report for the sight months, e20s,
clear saving on the expenses Of elo, <33 IL pc
month at the same time that there were ISL NOR
persons ia the institution the last eight than th'
the first four months Here il the evidence thu
the Wings have really done something toward 70
form and reduction of expenses-for here 10 cles
saving to the City Of se3,464 ea. The conclusio
il Irresistible that careful business talent has bee
applied here and the Wing Common Council de
serve commentator for this reform, and am pre-
pared to give my vote TO the party who have o
we'll discharged their trusts. ATA FATrR'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
CITY ITEMS.

FRipAY. April 7, 15@S.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-At 4 o'clock this morning,
Ore broke out In the stable 76 Mercers occupied BY
Warren Haughworh and extended south far 6e,
cupsd by Mr.. Lynch. who had q large stock Of sleghs.
Buffalo robes sets Of harness and sleigh bells. which
entirely consumed. The stables, i've In number belong
ing to the estate Of John B. Costar entirely destroy
ed upon each OF which there an Of $780,
IA are broke out about 10 O'Clock this morning, In the
machine shop Of Advise in Cheryst,n ssr Walnutst
But little damage was DONE
AccIDEsT.-A young woman BY the name Oh
Ellen smith, fell down In the street about O'Clock last
night and severely Injured herself
MAD Doe.-A dog supposed TO be mad was killed
last evening in waren-st. after hard chase BY police
man Kent. -
PoLIcE.-On Wednesday evening Thomas Far
mer wu arrested on charge Of swindne, In ordering
Sour Of Hoyt Son, I76 Wsshinstonst 10 the name OF
y Howe corner Of Broadway and Howard-se The noer
was delivered BY the Sidewalk 10 front OF nj
Howss store and thence removed By the ewndiss end
sod Farmer committed 10 answer In desult OF wv
bail, his secompes. jack Miller previously r.
rested. Gardner last evening took nso cnsodI
shawl and a. from Maria Msrsha Of "a Duansst Hsn
nah pensls last evening anessd By omesf WhSees
on charge Of stealing e2s from Joseph French.
line Williams Indicted for petit larceny, wM 9ree.4
oiesr Myers bench warrant and committee fox ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
By Telegraph to the Ne,o- York Tn bune
NETWORK LEGISLATURES.
SENATE

SENATE ALBANY, April T-lP.M.
MoRSIsG REPORT.
Yesterday p. M-The amendments OF the House
to the Saratoga Sacketts Hsrbor Railroad bill were
agreed to.
The Northern Railroad bill was referred to be
reported complete.
The Assembly resolution directing the Attorney
General to institute proceedings to test the title Of
certain Memorial estates was debated to the ad
tournament.
Today the bill reported by Commiss oners
Practice &c. TO facilitate the dispatch Of existing
suits was passed.
Yesterday p. N-The bill for the Relief OF w.
w. MILES Of Queens Co was rejected so to 49,
The Albany aud Cohoes Railroad and host Of
local bills were passed.
To day Mr.. RAYMOND reported favorably on the
bill to facilitate the termination Of existing suits
The bill relative TO the Attica and Hornelsville
Railroad was recemmitted with instructions to
sulend. Imposed payment Of tolls
The following bills were passed To incorporate
Port Richmond and Bergen Point Ferry Company.
Amending the charter Astor Mutual Insurance Co.
The vote rejecting the bill making appropriation
to Colleges was reconsidered and the bill passed
The bill to regulate the issues of Safety Fund
Banks is now up on its final passage.
Appointments by the Governor and Senate.
AprI5.-SEv.YolK-ssmuel Goodwin, Sirius s. Tho
mas James Halnd Albert H. Philips. Henry Calhoun,
James Gridey. Thos. NJ Cszrsan. Jas c. Church. Ia
Y westervelt, Geo. W. Wright, VIM. p. Lee r. Carl ton
overton. VIM q. Greneli, Frsncs u. Upton. stephen
Williams, VIM. O. Sterling, Elijah H. Riksr, Charb,s
Eapao, Gardiner Spring. IT, Phillip Brisseil. Aey..
R.ssrs, John Livingston, Jas. H. Dill. Jossph Woo award
Ssaries Public.
kNos-Addison s. Diossy Of WILLIAMSBURG, Richard
| II. Stanley OF do. Sotariss Public.
A CoSGREssMAN OvERBoARDi-We he ar from
Hermann, that the Loco-Foco Convention whIe met .
| that PLACE Moaday last nomins ted William " N Bay
Frankln County represent the Second District Il
the neat Congrsss This YES dons In defiance Of half
dozen thithe BY Gov Ed Yards u eor d tn
Of the Convention and for which he had besI
| preparing for some time pest John Jameson Ia tn
present and Of svsrs osrd
he will net fear. BE- long enough In Congress de
hns the gender Of The House. 81 Louis Rspub Mart q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08
Rishts Of Married Womess

The following is copy Of the bill for the prossc
ton of the property Of married women, which hs,,
passed both Houses:
sgcrtos l. The real and personal property u coy u
sls who may hereafter marry, and which she shsli OF
A. rhs time Of marriage end the rents issues and prong
be to the disposal OF her
nor liable for his debts and shall eonunas her sole ~
separate property. u
sues and profits thereof OF any female nov married
NOT b. subject 70 the disposal Of her husband bat shall
her sole and separate property - II che we're siass y
male except 20 fer q the may be liable for the dseu
OF her husband hsretofors contracted.
BY afr grant, devise bsquess, from sby person otn
than he husband and hold to her sole and separate
AID the rsnts issues and pro6ts tbersoi snd tie se,
shall not be subject the dsposs Of her hasosad nor
liable for bis dsbtsL
ton OF marriage shall remain In fall force Alter such ms
yiass shall tcko place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

ULSTER Co.--Ths rssUk in this County 10 ne
election of seven WhiD and nine Looo.yooo b.
pervisors-bsipg Wing gain Of one.
RxsssELAER Co. has elected ten Wing 70 eleven
r oco- Foco suparyieorp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-08

HURRICANE IN OHIo.--Seldom q this portion Z
m. csuntrv visited BY hurricane Of 70 dssxueuvs
=. that which sasssd through the Northern pei
OF our county on the sh lsstant We are informed ne
- commepccd IN Brswnhsm, passing mostly through ~
woods bot in its esurss destroying one barn. In BAL
River part Of e dwelling q hrs snups sOra 10
mies. ana uooing bat fragments en- Two Of nss eal
drsn vsrs ,sdly hurt. The roof Of Mr.. Dumas nou',
- torn o. and everything In the upper portion
swsy. NJ Rays barn was msch injured, sns ~ 80 "a
csr,isd sway and his tanning mill u gone ase -
80 bsasd q The path Of the hurricane w. aIoss
roda Wids Fences are eonplstsly sone- xs .ssI
serosed--she CIR wss 1lled with raiss 1917 s.x ~
go = Tuci11asss b IL peww. lrlyrA (oJ cssF vi