davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-10

Bot ,,ll %, III, friend said ono y the
guests. WHY arc We i,puycd Of the Plea
sure sc Sonora Morale company Her
Wit, hcr rl,ass;r, aud beauty surely would
not have diminished tho chatm Vi tins dc
hghtlu, meeting
There. whispered the lad, 70 her cou'.
in, Tint Ia the first Sensible speech | have
heart
Fi,' &c replied the husband, pouring
ou, bumper Of golden cherry. women know
unth.n, ct thc Vocir, OF BE
r .atn true added another. women are
mere mater Of fact beings common place
essential, prosaic What do thcy know
about the ant, OF tbo enjoyment Of tie ar
fists"
Fools c1claimcl Ca-,ilia
'Nc, said Morale, take from wcmou
love mtrjsucs and household affairs, aud
they absolutely know not what to think or
talk o, out
lmpcrtincnt fellow, was he comment Of
of tie listeners
Wis. added tic painter they cannot
comprehend one of t'.-c.rieh jokes. or cap
i'M p.,,c, oC hum.r wbich the sr or t0,
studio INSPIRE. They have no conception
ui them When woman plays Va n
trick tits always at the expense ol our hon.
or
Wretch" Til, word escaped tho two
cousin, A, the -a,-c moment. aud was ut
tered in loud tone But the noise Of
the guests and tLc rafting Of glasses pre-
vented il from being heard.
,Ib master s;mr'c -o,oa dcry u, f.
,l.,. ,,, ,,i.l v;,L.,, ,.,,ch,,,, am. i.,r
ar do y,us Rs the lad, Of Atocb, VOW
though it !, now Shro,c Tuesday. that
before Lent +. over ! will lnyen.y rcyanrc
Casilda se, her wit, to work. and you
.hall hear what came Of it. On the follow
ing Thu,sAay she engaged her brother to
procur, from n. Place C,holn where thcy
arc accustomed To sell fragments Of old
bu;l5;p,s , door Of tho same dim,r.ior, ~
their own which froutcd ON the street,
SLo rb,rred him 1, got ono Of anti1uc nat
tcrn.coycrcd with iron work 4 heavy mould
iuca TIL, she had conveyed t. lcr house
with an secrecy and kent closely concealed
nntil III, e,,.rabl. momcut 81 had com.
muni,ot,l her dc.i.rt. her Lr.t,cr and y
r.,y C.n,.i, G.,.ud. in III, ro;,Ll,rbo,d o.,
yLo,coi,l in c,-r,iu, o,r her bio. ,he r..
lied
ON certain evening when Morales had
returned home at a late hour from con.
vent where hc had lust completed the pain
ting Of the chapel which the monks were t,
have opened at Easter, Ca,ilda rccciycc
him with mueh warmth and greater uro.
fusion ib,u usual It was ,cry late wbcl
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-10
Lrtyr from fIldn .i'.ca g. S'cylcr i
BrsIft

BrGd5y.
Slr.-The bearer. Mr. VIM Stewart one
q toe I'D Grccn Mountain Core having an
action At Rutland Supc nor Court IN june
instant respecting ,hr title Of hi- Gun which
! am ycry certain hc has night to. aud a.
DC is poor man | desire you t. plead his
case ani charge it 10 nc My Warriors
mus, uo, Doe chcatot ont of their Firearms
J am 300 haste Your Friend mud very
Humble servant
ETHAN ALLEN
stephen X Bradley 9Th tuue. l77-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-02
BenGVOIGnCe,

Happy is the man who is free from envy,who
wishes and rejoices in his neighbours prosperity,
being contented with his own condition and de-
lighted WITH the good=fertune Of others; his sym
pathetic breast beats in unison with the sufferer,
and from his little store bestows generous mite
to the children of poverty, Enjoyment attends
him through the walks of life, and misfortune
rests lightly on his head the morsel which he
eats is sweet and nourishing the water he
drinks is cool and refreshing-and the staff which
supports his weary limbs, soothes him in soft
forgetfulness When he visits his neighbors in
trouble, such benignity appears in his coutenance,
that the eye of sorrow wears smile and the dis
tressed breast ceases to heave sigh Like a
minister of peace, he is received among them and
his words prove the oil ofconsolaton Sure he,
above the rest of his mortals, partakes of heaven
here below, and bliss which none but the vir-
tuous ever clam.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-02
VOL. V. NO. "A.

qualifications. How they, or any of them, be-
came nerved to undertake this ungracious task
contrary to all their former professions of dsap-
proving slavery, cannot tell. IF you can guess
at all the source of such unpatrotc conduct
you can guess as we'll as can One thing
however, neither they nor YOU can have failed to
recollect, that lfTayor should be elected Pres
ident by the votes of those who belonged to the
wing party, before that party was Dissolved, on
his nomination, some of that party will expect a
commission as District Attorney, Collector,
Marshal, &c. / treat the whig party as then
dissolved. Mr.. Everett has we'll said, and others
have well said, that there is nothing left of the
wing party or the democratic party, but the
names. They have really become the Taylor
party and the Cass party. The nominations of
both were made without regard to any of the
principles heretofore in dispute; but wholly on
the ground Of slavery, and the extension of sa-
very. And, with regard to the Free Soil of the
Taylor party, resolution, approving the Wmot
IProvlso, was kicked ont of the Convention, which
nominated Taylor. Now, wish to address you
who profess the religion of Him, who came to
relieve the oppressed, and open the doors of the
prison, and deliver him who is bound; and you,
who preach the gospel which he gave, for the
salvation Of mankind, where will yOu be, and
what will yOW do, until, and en-, the seventh day
of November next? Will you prepare for that
day! viii you pray Tor the deverance from
bondage of the three millions of slaves and pray
for your and my deliverance from the virtual
bondage of the slave power; and will you act as
1t you were in earnest when you thus pray!-
Will you pray to be directed in your duty at
this crisis, and carefully become acquainted with
those facts which point to your duty! You all
profess to condemn slavery as an evil and a sin,
and you all abhOr oppression whcn itligats on
any Tut the poor African And, surely, YOU
cannot reason so incorrectly, as to make your
selves believe, that the election of Shareholder
for President will tend to remove or diminish this
evil, and sin, and oppression, nor to wipe away
the guilt and reproach of the nation, for being
partakers in this criminality. Know, then, and
consider, that if you act on the side of the op.
pressor, at this important crisis if you 60 to the
ballot box and deposite your ballot in favor of
slavery and against freedom or if you neglect to
learn and perform your duty by voting against
slavery and oppression, the deathless souls of the
three millions of slaves who are now entitled to
your sympathy, your prayers your eXertions, and
your votes in their behalf, will appear as wit
nesses against you at the bar of God.
TITUS HUTCHINSON.
Woodstock, Oct. Goth, l848.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-02

an uncIe's to petition for aid for sick sister and
her children when he found wallet containing
fifty dollars. The aid was refused, and the
distressed family were pinched for want The
boy revealed the fortune to his mother, but
expressed doubt about using any portion of
the money. His mothor confirmed the resoIu-
ton, the pocket-book was advertised, and the
owner found. Being a man of wealth, upon
learning the history Of the family, he presented
the fifty dollars to the sick mother, and took the
boy into his service, and he is now one Of the
most successful merchants in Ohio Honesty al
ways brings its reward-to the mind if not to
the pocket
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-02
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1913.

other candidate? As free soil man. can he vote for
any candidate who will not pledge himself to be the
exponent of the principles Of the Free Soil partly
Other parties may, if they peose, take their candi
dates on trust-and even with direct assurance that
they Will not be the opponents of any principles of any
party But the free soil party will take no man on
trust.
We take Mr., Van Buren, for what he is, not for what
he has been
His private character has ever been unimpeachable
His capacity is admitted on all hands, No man ever
charged him to be untrue to his pledges. On the
question of slavery his opinions have been uniform
from the Missouri Compromise, to the annexation of
Texas, and from that to the Baltimore convention
and from that to the Mexican Treaty, and from that
to this time He has always been opposed to the ex
tension Fof slavery. Holding the opinion that Con-
gess had the constitutional power to abolish slavery
In the District of Columbia, he was formerly opposed
to it on principles of expedency. This opinion he
then hedin common with Mr.. Adams and many 9th
Ell wings. | heard Mr.. Adams say in debate, that
there was not more than one member who would vote
for it.
His former opinions, and that Of many others has
since undergone change-so for as ths-that he
would not veto bill abolishing slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
But the question may be put in a still more strin-
gent form; How can any man, who was opposed to
Van Burens political principles in 1910 vote for him
in supposing the principles of each remain the
same now as then? This is putting the question ir
its strongest form. answer-That there is none O
the questions then in issue that are nolv practical
questions except perhaps River and Hurbor i'm
provements, lin which we have but little direct in
terest) The Bank question is obsolete the sub
treasury is now hardly questioned. The Tariff will
Of necessity, be sustained by the war debt But al
these questions, whatever may be their Importance
will be inevitably, lost if the supremacy of power b.
gained by the South.
l have changed no political opinion since 1910
whatever may be the difference, in this respect be
tween US and Mr.. Van Buren, they are all merged
for the present. in the great question of the extenslo
of Slavery-on which that supremacy depends. w
fight under one banner to win the ground OIL whic
we stand That won, we will hereafter contend fo
the minor points.
HORACE EVERETT.
Windsor, Oct Is, 1913.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-02
Gems from the Mine Of Kindness,

Would it not please yon to pick up string of
drops of gold, diamonds, and precious stones as
you pass along the streets? 1t would make you
feel happy for month to come. Such happ-
ness you can give to others. How, do you ask
By dropping sweet words, kind remarks, and
pleasant smiles as you pass along. These are
pearls and precious stones which can never be
lost-of which none can deprive you. Speak
to that orphan child, See the diamonds drop
from her cheek. Take the hand of that friend
less boy. A joy sufuses his cheek, more brill.
liant than the spIendor ofthe precious stones. BY
the way side amid the city's din and at the fire
side Of the poor, drop words and smiles to cheer
and bless. You will feel happier when resting
on your pillow at the close of the day, than
if you had picked up score. of perishng
diamonds. The latter fade and perish in time
the former grow brighter with age, and produce
happier reflections forever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-02

Obc 6amilp GtrtIe,
From the Philadelphia North American
The Whitening Leaves

From the Philadelphia North American
The Whitening Leaves
By r. BUCHANAN READ.
The Summer is gone and the autumn is here,
And the flowers are strewing their earthly bier;
dreary mist DER the woodland swims
While rattle the nuts from the windy limbs;
From bough to bough the squirrels run
Az the nose of the hunters echoing gun,
And the partridge flies, where my foot-seP heavcs
The rustling drifts of the whitening leaves
The fo,k; pursue their southern flight
Sono all The day and some all night;
All I'D from the wooded marshes come
H. sound of the pheasant's feathery drum
On the Ii gnest bough the mourner crow
Sits in his funeral suit Of Voc
All nature mourns and my spnlt grleves
At the noise of my feet in the whitening leaves
Oh! I sigh for the days that have passed away,
When nv life like that year had its season Of May
When the world was all sunshine and beauty and TRUTH
And the dew bathed my feet in the valley OF youth
Then my heart felt its wings and no bird OF the sky
Sang over the flowers more joyous than l.
But Youth is fabe-and beauty deceives -
For nv footsteps are loud in the whitening leaves.
And sigh for the time when the reapers at morn
Come down from the hill at the sound of the horn
Or when dragging the rake l followed them out
While they tossed their light sheaves with their
laughter about;
Through the field, with high daring, barefooted ran
But the stubbes foreshadowed the path of the man!
Now the upands of life lie all barren of sheaves-
While nv footsteps are loud in the whitening leaves
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-11-02

An HONEST BoY.-That "honesty is the best
rol;cvn was illustrated, some years since under
he following circumstances, detailed IN the
Rochester Democrat A lad was proceeding 10
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-18

Caution.
T HEREBY caution all persons against purchasing
note of hand signed by me, dated March 3 ls46, for
$780, payable to jeremiah Clomgh or oder in year
from date, with inerest-as ! have naver received
value for the same. AUGUSTUS +. COX.
To2sham, April 4, 1913. 3wo6
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-18
Flour.

S0t Bbls. Genesee and Ohio FLOUR, now landing
and for sale by MAGOUN CLAPP
March T.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-18
Notice.
South End Market, Reopened.
An entire new stock of Goods,

TTNTE subscriber would inform his friends and pat
rOns, that he has reopened his stand on Water st
Near South st., where he will continue 10 carry the
w. |, Goods, Grocery and Provision business Ten.
derng his sincere thanks TO the Public for the liberal
share of patronage which he has heretofore received
he trusts that bv close attention TO his business and
good usage to his patrons 10 mer liberal share of the
public patronage his stock is entirely new and of
the hest quaIityconsstng of Teas, Sugars Melasses
Oil, Rice, Coffee, Flour, Meal, Beef Pork Lard Hams
Cheese, &c. together with good assortment of Gro
ceries and Ere sh Provisions all of which will be sold
at the lowest Cash Prices.
Apiii 10. ]. G. DUNN,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-18
Nicholas Nichols
WRAPPING PAPER.
Plymouth Cortlagc Company.

THE Subscribers Agents for the Plymouth Cordage
Company at Plymouth, Mass, will furnish at
short notice, Taired and Manila Cordage, including
Bolt, Rope, Wermline, and also Rafting Rigging, by
the gang retail, manu- factured from the best Russia,
American or Manila Hemp, and by the NEST perfect
machinery in the United Satas and will be sold at
the lowest Boston prices. MAGGUN & CLAPP,
Bath, March 7, lS1S
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-18
Charcoal paste.

FOR whitening and preserving the teeth and purif,
ing the breath. For sale at
SAWYER,S BOOK STORE,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-25
[From the Pensacola Democrat
PENSACOLA AND IT'S BAY.

The Bay Of Pensacola was first discovered by
PaufIo Navarez in 1925. A number of adventur-
ers who visited it after its discovery, Daptzed IL
with different names; but that of +" Panzagola,''
now " Pensacola" was the true name given to 1t
by the Indians and natives of the country. The
first establishment was made IN it by the Span
iards in the year 1896, and its first Governor was
Mr.. Andrew Arivola, who made small enclosure,
or Fort. called st. Charles, and erected church
over the broken ground or " Barancas," at the en-
trance of the Port, where Fort Barancas now ga
yes upon the Cult. The French invaded ana cap
tured Pensacola in the year 17i9. The SPaniards
retook it, and the French second time captured II
in the same year. and retained possession OF 1t I'M
til I722 when it was by treaty restored to Spain:
The Spaniards in the meantime removed to ST.
Joseph's Bay, and in l726 formed small town at
the west end or head of the Island of st. Rosa,
where Fort Pickens now stands. AT this point the
Standards constructed fort, which was Afterwards
improved by the English General Haldermand.
This settlement or establishment at the western end
of ST. Rosa Island remained until 1854, when, be-
coming partially inundated, it was abandoned, and
the settlers located on the spot which Pensacola
now occupies
Pensacola was ceded to the English in 1863, and
they laid off the town with regularity IN 1863. 1t
afterwards, in 1871, surrendered to the Spanish
army, and continued in the possession OF the King
of Spain until its cession to the United States OF
America On the 9TH day of November, 1914, the
American army, under the command of Maj Gen.
Andrew jackson, entered Pensacola on the eve OF
that day; and on the morning of the Sth, the Eng
lish, which were in the Bay, put out to sea, stop
ping at the Forts of ST. Carlos and st. Rosa, long
enough to rob them, destroy them, and spike the
cannon.
After the English had left the Bay Of Pensacola,
the Spaniards rebuilt Fort San Carlos or Barancos
as well as they could, and continued in possession
Of the same until the year lSls, when the town
was again entered by the American army, under
command of the same valiant and intrepid leader
Gen. Jackson At this time, all of the Spanish
forces were stationed at the Barancas, under the
command of Col Jose Masort, (civii and military
] Governor of the Province They however surren
I dered to Gen. jackson without any serious resist
anee, and were afterwards sent of 70 Havana
This place was again restored to Spain, and 90 re-
manned until tie cession Of the FlcEidas to the Uni
> ted States.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-25
ODE TO SHELLEY.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR,

why srt thou dead ! Upon the hills once more
=. The golden mist Of waning Autumn lies
The slow.pulsed pillows wash along the shore,
And phantom isles are floating in the skies.
They wait for thee q spirit in the sand
Hushes expectant, for thy lingering tread;
The light wind pants to lift thy Trembling hair
Inward the silent land
les with its niournful woods-whZ art thou dead,
Why art thou dead o, glorious Child of Song,
Whose brOther.sprt ever dwel's with mine,
Feeling, twin-doomed, the burning hate of Wrong,
End Beauty's worship, deathless and divine
Thou art afar-wilt thou not soon return,
To tell me that which tho9 hast never tod!
Or dewy mountain fern,
Pour out thy heart as to a friend OF old,
fearful with twilight sorrow? Nevermore.
Why art thou dead ? Ny years are full of pain
The pain sublime of thought that has no word;
And Truth and Beauty sing within my brain
DiViner songs than men have ever heard.
Vert thou but here, thine eye night read the strife
The solemn burthen of immortal song
And hear the music, that can find no Tyre;
orthou hast known a life,
Lonely amid the Poets mountain-threng-
Whose cloudy SHOWS concealed eternal fire
could have told thee all the sylvan joy
Of trackless woods; the meadows, far apart,
Within whore fragrant grass, lonely boy,
When on bleak mountains roar'd the midnight storm,
And was bathed in lightning, broad and grand
Oh more than all, with low and sacred breath,
And forehead flushing warm,
Iwould have led thee through the Summer land
Of my young love, and past my dreams OF Death
In thee, immortal Brother had found
That voice of Earth for which my spirit pines;
The awful speech Of Rome sepulchIal ground,
The dusky hymn of Vallambrosa's pines
From thee the noise of Ocean would have taken
A grand defiance round the moveess shores,
And vocal grown the mountains silent head.
Canst thou not still awaken
Beneath the funeral cypress Earth imploTes
Thy presence for her sOn-why art thou dead
do but rave-ior it is better thus:
Were once thy starry heart revealed to mine,
In the tEin-life which would encrcle us,
MY soul would melt, my voice be lost in thine
Better to mask the agony of thought
Which through weak human lips would make Its wa
Meath lone endurance, such as men must learn:
The Poets soul is fraught
With mighIiest speech, when lOnellest the day;
And fires and brightest that in midnight burn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-25

The TAYLOR CABINET.-A letter from Wash
ington to the New York Tribune says: Another
name has been mentioned for prominent post, viz ::
that OF Charles F. Mayer, of Baltimore, one of the
most eloquent and accomplished jurists in the coun-
try. The Supreme Court can well attest his learn
ing and research"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-25
[Telarranhed lnr iha Raliimnra SIM. d

PITTsBURG, Dec. IS, l84S--More California
Gold, etc.-The st. Joseph's Gazette states that a
party arrived there on the LIST inst from California,
with a large quantity of gold, which they gathered
in the vicinity of Feather river. The gold is pure.
These men fully confirm the statements made by
ifornia
learn from ST. Louis that the currency Of that
city is now entirely confined to specie.
The Morse telegraph from Nashville to Louisville
refuses to send messages received over the OReily
line from Memphis.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-25

MELANCHOLY AoCIDENT.-We learn from the
Democratic Advocate that on the evening of the
nth inst. Mr.. VIM Kelley, from Cincinnati, engin-
eer on the plantation of F. d. Conrad, of East
Baton Rouge, while engaged about the engine, had
his right Leg up to the knee, completely pulverized
by being caught in one of the cog-wheels, render
ing amputation necessary. The operation was per-
formed by Drs. Beaumont and Wood, assisted by
Dr. Roman.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-25

FLORIDA LEGIsLATURE.-An unsuccessful bal
lOting for U. S. Senator was held the 18th inst.
The first and second balottings stood, for Burritt,
&c; Ward, l6; Finley, z; Morton, 6; Blank, 2.
The fifth and last ballot stood, for Burrtt %; Ward,
IS; Finley, 6; Morton, 6; Walker Anderson, B.
The Democratic support was given to MIR. Burritt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-25

90 VIM cambridge Eppes, convicted of the
murder of F. Adolphus Muir, in Dnwiddie, Va,
was sentenced to be hanged on the 22d inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-25

Os- bayou Plaquemine is now open' with feet
water in the channel. Boats can run to Attakapas
by this route in 36 hours
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-25

Or 1t is reported that Mr.. P. Butler, if he can
obtain divorce, is to be married to young lady
of Delaware.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-25

OF Carrier pigeons will not be allowed, here
after, on board the British and North American
steamshins.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-25

IT, Cholera. - BERNARD'S CHOLERA REM
ElY used Internally, BROWNS PAINklLEk externally
cure Asiatc Cholera, Diqrraa Cores CraaPs ana
preUeagc OF this dreadful dsdse. y
sold extensively in New York 1884, No person should p
without this remedy viii life take n sAe'
Sold oniyat SO P oydras street. as -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-25

~ Preventive.-The Picayune says that Cleanliness
the best Prevenves Of Ch0ira. Clean QNDERsihIS
aud DRAWERS SOCKS, etc. be obtained both good and
cheap legations Genemea's Furnishing Store, No
Royal street. DIS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-25

~ RoRers's Liverwort and Tar. We invite the |
of OF excellent remedy
Diseases Of the Lungs md Cnes 70 me avr
empi Of this article on he page paper ns0 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-25

NEGROES. TO HIRE. -.
TWO NEGRO MEN q hire ~ the menLn q Seali ~
i IefnS, inquire g tbs elfes' wa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-25

fz- NOTTcE.-Mr L. S. HouGHToN, Of Nieksburg, and
Ar r. w WORTuINGTON, OF Rodney, duly autn0Fzed
AGENTS 10 receive subscriptions and receipt all moneys
81 the ~CRESCENT."