davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-30
BY JOHN C. GIVEN ]
The Mind, The Heart, And Soul.

The Mind, The Heart, And Soul
The Human Mind, that lofty thing,
The palace and the throne,
Where reason sits scePtred king,
And breathes his judgment tone.
Oh. who with silent steP shall trace
Tho borders CT that haunted place.
Nor in his weakness own
That mystery and marvel bind
Tha, lofty thing. The Human Mind:
The Human Heart, that restless thing.
The temPter, und the tried,
The joyous, yet the suffering,
The source Of pain and pride.
The. e.gorgeons-thronged ged-ihe desolate-
The sest of Love, and lair Of Hate-
elf,stung-self.defled,
Yei do We bless thee as thou art,
Thou restless thing, the Human Heart!
The Human Soul, that startling thing!
Mysterious, yet sublime,
The Angel sleeping on tho wing,
Worn by the scof Of time;
The beautiful. the veiled. the bound,
The earth enthralled. the glory crowned,
This smitlen in its prime.
From Heaven in tears, 10 earth il stole,
That startling thing, The Human Soul:
And this il man! o ask of him
The erring, but forgiven- Il
While o'er his vision drear and dim
The wrecks Of time are driven,
II Pride or Passion in their power,
Can stem The tide, or turn the hour,
Or stand in place of Ileaven7
He bends the brow--he bends the knee-
Creator! Esther! none but thee.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-30

convinced there is no one more worthy
than yourself to receive
Harry started--his face radiant with
! hope ne bent eagerly forward to catch
the rest OF the sentence.
| But, by the way, my young friend,
this conversation must be strictly eonhden-
tai.
Certainly, my dear sir! exclaimed
Harry almost GREATNESS.
eS' Mr. afreh' there is somethlng
! aoout you Whlch Pieases me- ana tnere-
tore am about to confer upon you most
precious glft--to bestow upon you MY
ah' can't you guess what it is' smiling
aFcniy.
~ my oear sf'' saio Harry, seizlng
his hand, III might dare to nope!
YES Mr.. Warren, am about TO give
my-poem!
y our poen!'
My poem.
Y our poem!
Yes, my poem-that is, the reputation
OF the thing.
Harry started up, and paced the room
as II pursued by all the turIes.
An, / thought should surprise you,
cred Nr. Lille. Tome, SIT down again.
| SAID l would make your fortune, and
will. Now this poem, Mr. Warren, you
shall have the honor OF delivering before
the Lycenm as your pwn-thinh OF that
Us your own production.
Poor Harry was struck aglas:. 'Bui,
my dear sir, he exclaimed, Il can neEef
consent to such gross Imposition!
i honor you the more for your de!lca-
cy' Young man, replied the poet; :but
bahish lt-lnefe Is no need vi II between
trends we perfectly understand each
other you know ou shall deliver TINS
poem, ne Lofd denver me! mental
ly prakeS .iiarry.) Listeners will ap-
plaus'coyes wtIl be soIIcited-your fame
will reach .the city-dorrls and Willis
will rank you among their tayorlte young
poets-the-
But, Mr.. Lille, why not deliver this
poem yourself-why not wear your own
laurels! interrupted Harry.
'04hem-Mr Warren, L am avers6 to
popularity-notoriety oil any KIND detest
i prefer to quail stealthily the fount Of
tiellcon.. and tread with ielted footsteps the
Pdrnassian hiil-stop, that's new ,ldea,
IL note IL. 80 long as have the mental
satisfaction OF knowing the poem Is mlj1e'
what matters 1t whether you or have
the reputation! Say no more-you ac-
cept my proposition OF course.
Not a word, my dear sill will take
care thet your are invited to deliver the
: next Lyceum Lccure--two weeks hence
rema-97ber. That gives yoa ample time
to study the poem and conceive my mean
ing.-Come here every evening-you
l shall have my assistance. L will not de-
tam you any longer-5ood night. ioa VIII
find May some wherein the drawing
? loom most probably; she Will be glad to
l see you, for dare say she is puzzlng her
little head about something which you
: can explain. Good night.
This latter clause sutticed TO check all
> iurther oPpositon from Harry, ter the
moment at least, and with RAPID steps he
: now sought the drawing room.
> 'Dear Harry! cried May springlng
towards MIN as he entered ana LOOKING
up4n MS race as 10 READ mere the Stern
u rlahoa'e WHICH was 10 separate tiieil iof'
ever,
tsI DeafeSs T way uo hps ''oilioie '"Is' .hn
/ repileG marry l6aolliS heF 10 Sed'' 'oe
q iieVe me you nave no cause.
-uoes - ss NC 'li0li u o"l y. q =
y y sAciainleu Way iief s"ee' young ia'0 II
u iuiilnleu "ttii nope =.
r 1d L., - -,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-30

had obtained his charming wife by father
ing the literary banding of the learned Mr..
Lille!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-30
FsaS EIIaIic,

WI ExI. a ne 0 y S
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-01
1.-THE Sumter Banner:
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
Il WI Liza M j. FRANCIS.
TIER MI S;

T,oo Dollars in advance, Two Dollars and
Fifty Gents at the expiration Of six months, or
Three Dollars at the end ol the yea1.
p No paper discontinued until all arrearages
'are paid, unless at the option Of the Proprietor
= " Advertisements inserted at IS cts. per
square, IA lines or less,) for the first and
.ilah that sum for each subsequent insertion
= G'The number Of insertions to be marked
'on all Advertisements or they will be publish
ed until ordered to be discontinued, and
enlarged accordingly.
y y GJ'One Dollar per square for a single in
fsertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
Stments will be charged the same as single
: Insertion, and semi-monthly the same as new
zones. = f~-ah@
'ra'.iAll' Obituary Notices exceeding six lines,
'''and Communications recommend ng Cand-
dates fer!puhlic Offices or trust-or putting
Exhibitions, will be charged as Advertise
lments, u, asN..ta
'D'All letters by mail must be paid to in
sure punctual attendance. .a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-01

A YANKEE HooKER.--The pilot
boat Favorite, Whclden, which sailed
from Now Bedford Dec. II, for San
Francisco, is reported by the bark La
grange, which arrived at Mattapoisett tt
on Saturday, as spoken with, Jan. 25th,
lat. 25 S. Ion. 42 w. all well. Capt.
Dornin, of the Lagrange, went onboard
the Favoritc, with supply of small
change, supposed her to be fruitboat
from some of tho islands on the coastsof
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-01
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e sI1HIE z 4 4 SIX lE:lss Il o:xI s1SIN[..I

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i1fiS1 iUpiS',sfsi u 90 s.. s,aiit.sc u sgd4
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Ieo n.'',y '.''It, 3. Guy y OWE:
ispa 1o1 pt auu lnals ieou
q. % nf.,;au ns "a ueI@ .n'.,s : 70 Jay
';s1yhoa ls 49,, s ast,;n 80 m al;s m a..
/ ~ ,sa,.slsu. ns Wv ~ - ING san a'Ss
'i'e HeIvha,,'d;,t I;'t' r - :. WI ,.,aa
;r;,,aait,,n uIn l.u ~ r ~. mny VIZ
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p,au ~ W. elt .,a ,a ia oG..an 49, n,a @
@ - % 80: .:s u .i.a - :nsa'.a .hn u J.es
HH;s.h I ash ~; - t @ snds,an % : ,e,l iIs So, -
"Fox Skins said the merchants
/ earc. not very rood wbenttaken IN hot
weather. tbs, fur m and hair is thin and
not fitl for much in isumu,er.' :
|, asTellsneow I recken. since I come to
thinkit over. ,tworn't hot weather. when
|, T shot tho cyitter. no. TN he darned ef
bitwas; made a thunderin mistake 'beont
that, fur twas nigh on to Christmas.
I,wasby goliy, fur / and Seth Peurkins
wur goin to d frolic.s I remember it
4 like a book, cold as sixty, snowiin awful,
was, by ginger! ssT'y'f *astl' rs
i 2.sWell,' says the merchants,--swas
!. the Fox very fat?'gaai s,ilia ,oSl
'Fa-t! o! Molly, warnt it fat? iNey-
Eeradidiscc such a fat ofeller in all my
lbeorn days. Why yeou, the fat came
iclean through the critters hide, run
down his le Is, IT'LL the very airth was
greasy where's the darn'd varmint crawl
cR areound. Did by Peunkins!!' 90
f. sToo fat then, we guess said Towle.
sFat skins, Sir are not good as those
taken from an animal not moro than or
dinarily fat. la gas
EE ,sWell oncss w,rn't 60 ;aorn,d fat n,,tb.
Ter. como 80 tb;nk On it ,twnss ,ainSo3tl,ar
Fox our S;ab shot last fa,l t1;s ola crit.
I-tat-tacb, guess 1t was rey-ther poor;
kind of lean, tree: :menjus lean; poor old
Variant was abeout to die Of pure STAR
/ vation: never see si,ch dran'd eterpal
I ts,,,.,,oil J La, ,n,1 e.:.La :, I;,.og os;t AZ,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-01

BrasR, ltd 81 &. S3lil lipa rs
Icrahs onlY thirty tqlls III thqm tue n d.
lsachHsetts 9 Bristol DISTRICT, pursuing her
courses over the wide waste efswatets,,
f..1outward bound .'o,The sFayorite: Il
will be seen, has natiea good run. ,The
little eraft is manned by aso n persons,
inclndingethe, skipper.114 Hd nwoL.E !. !,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-01


DISTRESSING CASE OF HYDRorno.
BIA..---A letter from friend at Now
bcrrytown, in this county, states that
on the 9th inst. Mr.. Conrad thinner
man, residing near listers Tavern, II
that township, was attackedwith, hydro
phobia, and suffered all the, horrible
torture of that terrible disease, Il. Dur.
ing one of the paroxysmshe succeeded
in releasing himself from the cords with
which his arms had been secured, and
casting his attendants from him, seized
a razor, and put OH end tohis existence
by cutting I,his throat He leaves a
wife and child to mourn his death. DIR.
Orcn, ,iof. Nc@berrytown, and DIR. Dean
Of ;Gumberlahd,i were the attending
phsicians.--[ Yoyk Ra} re epa5lsiean,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-01

q NICE DISTINCTION .--"I say, Jim,
are you going to seethat man hung to
morrow" 81 don't know Dick;lvot's"
hegot to be- hung for?" t'Vy, bless
you for 'orse stealing" HFor stealing
q 'orse?a aYot q fool! Wy didn't he
buy Won on trust, and never pay fpr
him?" ts23rS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

Ii any gentleman supPoses this controversy 10 be moth
ing to the present purrnse, he is grossly mistaken. 1t
spread an universal alarm against the authority nj parlis-
ment. 1t exerted a general and Just apprehension that
bishops and doceses, and churches, and priests, and
tythrs, were 10 be imposed upon us by parliament. Ii
was known that neither king nor ministry, nor archbish-
ops, could appoint bishops in America without an act Of
parliament; and if parliament could tax us, they could
establish the church of England with all ITS creeds, arli-
Giles, tests, ceremonies and lyihes, aud prohibit all other
churches as cunveniirles aud schism shops.
Nor must MIR. Gushing be forgotten. His good sense
and sound judgment, The urbanty Of his manners, his
universal good character, his numerous friends and con-
nexions, and his continual intercourse with all sorts of
people, added TO his constant attachment To the liberties
of his country, gave him a great and salutary influence
from the beginning in l760.
vet me recommend these hints TO the consideration OF
M. Writ, whose life Of Mr.. Henry | have read with
great delight. j think that after mature investig; ton he
will be convinced that MIR. Henry did not ''give the first
impulse 10 the ball Of Independence" and that Gus,
Thatcher, Samuel Adams, Mayhem, Hancock, Gushing,
and thousands Of others were lsboring for several years
At the wheel, before the name of Mr.. Henry was heard
beyond the limits OF Virginia.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05
The Birthday Of Freedom.

Shout, shout alnnd, welcome the day
That gave a nation birth;
We bow no more 20 Bninin's sway
Go sound IL through the earth;
Unfurl the banners OF The free,
And shout aloud DER land and seal
A nations grateful incense p"ur,
Nor cease the joyful song;
Let millions bow before the power
That crushed a nations wrong.
Kindie anew the wairli-fTes bright,
For freedom shout, and human right,
Brightly those stars with glory shine,
On the proud flag we love;
For freedoms sous ia every cline
Those stripes still wave above:
Then let the shout of all the free
Resound for God and Liberty.
Our emblem bird, with pininns free,
Guards sill our native land;
Arrow and branch his Ia!ons hold,
As friends or foes command
The olive branch, for peace and rest,
The ihunderbolt, for foemsn's breasts.
Science all her radiance pours,
And sways her magic wand
Plenty still abundance showers
To all, with open hand.
. Then let the nations jubilee
Warm the hearts Of all the free.
Let gratitude our hearts inspire,
And ill each freeman's soul;
For heroes bold and patriot sire
Let the loud anthem roll:
Shout, shout aloud tho natal morn
Oh freedom, and a nation born.
Freemen, u aliars crowd to-day,
P%rolong the songs of praise;
Nothing shall e'er our footsteps stay,
God shall direct our ways:
Shout, shout aloud, sons Of the free,
HuZzal Ills our nations jubilee.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

BURNING OF WAsHINGFoN.-The London Times
gives the modern and present day versions OF the
burning of the Capitol lin the year Of 1872 in con-
nection with the recent violence in Canada ''Under
ordinary circumstances, it is impossible TO guard
against a surprise. We remember another House Of
Assembly of North America, situated btiy miles
within land, in the heart of tN eniy States and ten
millions Of men. One fine day, a handful OF men.
about as large os the Montreal mob, sailed up a bay,
landed, marched through some woods, fought a smart
action, walked up to a city. passed a quiet night, and
the next day burned or blew up oil the buildings of
the Capitol, marched back as merrily as they came,
got to their ships, and sailed further, where they
Jared worse. 1t was all a mere piece of mischief,
unworthy the name Of war. doing nothing but exas-
perate the people and widen the breach, and proving
nothing but that it was impossible for us to hold a
single position in the enemy's country for more than
tweniy-four hours"
The Times might have added. with truth, that none
hut "law and order" loving tories, of the British
stamp, have ever been guilty of acts of Vandalism.
snch as are above alluded to, since the dark ages.
No such acts have ever been perpetrated BY a demo-
cratic populace.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

We respectfully enquire of the Sentinel which they
regard as the real democratic party, the supporters OF
Gen. Cass. or Mr.. Van Buren,, at the last Presidential
election Will it favor us with an answer !-State
Journal, June 20.
Certainly, we will favor you with an answer, if
you are in want of light. The other day you affirm
ed, that the Van Buren, free sellers were chiefly drawn
from the iohig ranks. If you bad believed that asser-
ton, you would not now PROFOUND the above query to
US. The mass of the "real democratic party thought
it right to adhere TO party usages, and supported Cass.
The same is true as to the whig party aud Taylor.
The Van Buren, men were made up from both the
other parties. in what proportion, no one can certainly
tell. All this, the Journal must admit to be true /;
and of course it must admit the correctness of our
Now we have answered the Journals question. will
the editor please answer us one or two! What is
the reason the list of letters did not appear in Mon
days Journal! What does he think of the capacity
of the whig postmaster at indianapolis, and what Of
Fitz Wurrcn's nppointees generally
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

Coon NEws.-We are gratifed to learn that the
Post Office Department intends to institute a more
thorough and energetic system for the detection of
dishonesty and Irregularities occurring in that i'm
portant branch of the public service than has ever
been heretofore enforced Wing paper.
Such an 'energetic system will no doubt be highly
essential, considering the number Of unmitigated
rascals and villains which that beauty, Fitz Warren,
has appointed to Office. There ought to be special
conslables in half the Offices, at least.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

GThe Cambridge Reveille of June 30, makes a
false quotation from our paper, for the purpose of de-
ceiving it's readers. 1t is not worthy of further
notice, than simply to say, we have no doubt the edi-
tor will sometime have leisure to repent Of this and
other baseness in the State Penitentiary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

nr At the close of Mr.. Folks administration
there were 374 democrats in Office at Washington,
and 266 whigs.-Boston Post.
Yet the State Journal says that the Democrats shave
had all the Offices for many years. This is just as
honest and true, as wing professions of "no proscrip-
ton" Falsehood, deception, hypocrisy, and nothing
else.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

GrThe NsTpOrt Neucs, (R. H. thus holds forth.
on the conduct of the Republican party of France:
1.-THE manner in which Louis Philippe was de-
throned, was the worst kind of Radicalism-raRk
Dorrism; and SO long as the leading men of France
openly acknowledge The right of the people to revolu-
tionize the government for slight and transient
causes, % just 50 long will reasonable and sensible
men have just reason to fear for the salvation of the
nation"
The Nprs is one of the leading wing papers in
Rhode Island. How these New England wings do
hate republcanism. The News was a good Taylor
paper.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

MAIL RoBBER ARREsTED.-Mr Jacob, the special
agent for the discovery Of depredations upon the
mail. returned to this city a day or two since, from
Indiana and Ohio. He has succeeded in discovering
one of the men who have so long been engaged in
committing Expectations upon the mails, and the evil
dence against him was deemed sufficient by the grand
Jury at indianapolis, TO warrant the finding of a bill
of indictment for violating the nail of the United
States. The c%ulprit's name is William Baker, and.
at the time Of the commission of the offence, he was
engaged as a stage driver between Terre Haute and
indianapolis. He iel that employment, it seems, and
went 10 New York, but did not stay there long-was
afterwards traced 10 Ohio, and, after diligent search,
was arrested in Cincinnati, and committed to await
his transfer to, and trial in lDdiana.-St. Louis Re-
publican.
GJ-As to to the credit given to Mr.. Jacob, tho
Republican is in error. We have coed reason to
know that he had no rmre agency in procuring the
arrest Of Baker, than we had, aud we had none at all.
Ater leaving their employment, Baker was suspected
by the stage company. Not knowing this, he applied
again for employment by letter, and thus gave an
agent of the company knowledge Of his whereabouts.
The stage agent answered bis letter, and at the same
time gave informstion to tie post office at Cincinnati.
and when Baker applied for bis letter he was arrested
BIZ the delivery clerk. Mr.. jacob, we are informed.
was not even in Cincinnati at the time. and had
nothing whatever to do with the arrest. The Repub-
lican has been deceived IN this matter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

0TSome of the papers advocate leg, made from
wood ashes, as a remedy for cholera. Subcarbonate
of soda, or even saleratus will effect the same pur.
pose,-correct the acidity of the stomach, or heart.
burn, and is much pleasanter to take than ley.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

INDIANA INTERESTING interest on the Indiana
State fyes falling due on the LIST of July. will be pnid
On that day, and that of the bonds issued on the loan
for the establishment Of a State Bank, on the Both
inst.-botb OF the Office OF Winslow, Lanier e. Co. So
Wall slrect.-N. Y. Jour. of Com June %.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

01TDr. J. II. Jordan. who formerly resided in this
town, is the principal physician of the Cholera Hos
pital at Cincinnati! This will surprise those who
knew him here, not a little. Have they room for
any more of our doctorSt
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05
Gov. WhitcOmb.

Shortly after The adjournment of the United States
Senate, Gov. Whiicomb on his way home, by the
northern or Lake route, was attacked by sickness in
New York, from which he recovered sufficiently to
reach Buffalo about the 20lh Of April. Here he was
again attacked with SO much violence, that he was
compelled to stop, and has ever since been under med
icll treatment. He had SO far recovered by the l2th
of June last, that he was enabled to travel with his
physician about seventy mills to Jamestown, N. Y,
for the advantages of The pure air of that elevated
region.
The journey, however. taxed his strength SO much,
as to make him for n time u good deal worse but by
the 25th of June he was so far recovered, as to give
far greater hope of final restoration of health in the
opinion of himself and Of his physicians, than had
been previously felt, in his entire sickness. His dis
ease has been a arrangement of the liver and
stomach. with great nervous prostration, in most re-
spects like that with which he was attacked last fall
at Madison. 1t had been growing on him for nearly
two years. He already feels, in many respects, bet
ter than he was before his late attack. This state
ment will account &c many of his correspondents fol-
any unavoidable delay they may have experienced in
having their letters answered. 1t is rather difficult
to determine at what time he will be- able to return
home, but strong confidence is entertained that he
will arrive herein the course Of a month.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

The Annual Convention of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church for the Diocese of Indiana commenced its
session at Christ Church. in this city on Thursday
last.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

ST. MARY's SEMINARY, INDlANAPoLIs.-Ou Our busi-
ness engagements prevented us from attending the
Exhibition on Wednesday last as we desired to do.
We should be glad if some friend would furnish us
a brief sketch.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

DEATH OF Col. JACK HAKs.-The Memphis Eagle
publishes a letter from Galveston, dated on the Sd
inst. which announces the death of Col. Jack HAYS.
of cholera, at San Antonio.