davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

The sum derived from the foreigners
tax in California, if it could be collected,
would be enormous. The number of for
eigners in the territory is estimated at TO-
900, and 500 per month each would give
an aggregate of nearly $2,50O,oo0 per
annum. The tax collectors commission
is three dollars on each licence, yielding
monthly income of 100000, or 360,0 900
dollars a year.-Sci. .American.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

Rev. Mr. LEAuEY attempted to deliver
one of his lectures upon Catholicism, at
Racine recently, but threats of mob vio-
lence having been made, the Mayor re-
fused him the use of the hall where he
was to hold forth, and the lecture was
postponed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

Sheridan was never free from pecuni-
ary embarrassmepts. As he was one day
hacking his fece with dull razor. he
turned to bis eldest son (who was chip
of the old block, and said, "Tom, if you
open any more oysters with my razor, III
cut you off with shilling" Very well
fa:her, retorted Tom but where will the
shilling come from
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

CoLoN1zATIox.-The Westminster Re-
view saws. "The Americans are success
fully planting free negroes on the coast of
Africa; greater event probably in its con-
sequences than any that ha. occurred since
Columbus set sail for the New World" {"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

The N. Y. Express states that the late
Post Master General completed contract
for leasing their present post Office build
ing for fourteen years, at $40, 900 per an
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

THE MINUTE GUN AT SEA.-We learn
that the royal mail steamship Canada,
when about four hours out from Liver
pool, met the Niagara, with the flag of the
United States at half mast a, the fore. As
the Canada appeared in sight, the Niagara
commenced firing minute guns. The tw o
vessels then approached within speaking
distance, and the mournful intelligence Of
the Presidents death was communicated
to those on board the Canada. The news
would be in London probably on the even
ing of the Goth, only eleven days after his
decease, and without any previous warm
ing of his illness.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

The Buffalo Courier and Morning Ex-
press, the only morning papers in Buffalo,
have decided to issue their usual Monday
morning papers on the previous Saturday
night, in order to avoid Sunday labor.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

AUsTRIA.--A ccounts from Vienna
state that the Minister of War has re-
signed, in consequence of Haynau's dis
missal. Radetsky has rendered his resig-
nation, it is said, on the same account.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

A Hon AurHoR1rv.-Mr Curran was
once engaged in legal argument; behind
him stood his colleagues "a gentleman whose
person was remarkably tall and slender,
and who had originally intended to take
orders. The Judge observing that the
case under discussion involved a question
Of ecclesiastical law, "Then," said Cur
ran, 81 refer your lordship to high au-
thority behind me, who was once intended
for the Church, though in my opinion he
was filter for the stee ple.''
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

Col. Bliss has taken out letters Of ad-
ministration on the estate of General Tay-
lor in Washington city. His property in
the District of Columbia is valued at
$4,000,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

CoMMoNPLAcE TALk.--Fuseli, the
painter, had great dislike to common
place observations. After sitting per-
fectly silent for long time, in his own
room, during the "bald disjointed chat" of
some idle callers-in, who were Cabling
with one another about the weather and
other topics of a. interesting nature, he
suddenly exclaimed, "We had pork for
dinner to-day!" "Dear! Mr. Fuseli, what
an odd remark" "Why, it is as good as
anything you have been saying for the
last hour"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

RUssIA.-A tremendous fire occurred
at st Petersburg on the 10Th, on the north
side of the river, near the guard-ship.-
Property to an immense amount has been
DESTROYED.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

MooS.-Plutarch says that the Pyths-
gorians believed the moon to have inhab-
itan:s fifteen times as large as men, and
that their day is fifteen times as long as
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22
Henry A. WIsE.-The Snow Hill Md)

Henry A. WIsE.-The Snow Hill (Md)
Shield, published in Worcester county,
opposite to Accomac, Va, states that at a
reform meeting, held in Temperance Vile,
on Saturday week, Mr. Wise, who is a
candidate for the Virginia reform conven-
ton, provoked an altercatian with Mr. Da-
vid Wallop, an influential democrat, who
opposes Mr. Wise's election. Mr. Wise
is said to have made some reckless decla-
ration, which Mr. Wallop pronounced a
Odd lie." Upon this, Mr. Wise dealt
him blow, which would probably have
cost Wise his life, but for the inter ference
of bystanders, who prevented further diff
ticulty. Wallop is still unredressed; and
as both are men of high mettle, 'the end
is not YETI
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

"The British Empire, sir" exclaimed
John Bull to Jonathan, '.is one on which
the sun never sets" "And one" replied
Jonathan, 'son which the tax ga.herers
never goes to bed"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

GREELY says of Samuel j. Rayard, the
present Locoioco editor Of the New York
Globe that he was formerly Whig--snd
that good Wing ought TO make good
Locofoco, and have some Of the best oil the
material left over.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

Herr Alexander, the Magician was ar
rested on the 2lst instant, at Rochester,
and taken in irons 10 Lockport, at the in
stance of man who was his bail two
years ago, in case of dsmages-AlsNsn-
der having failed 10 appear.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

"Dr Parr," said young student once to
the old lineuist, ''let's you and write 4
book" Very well, replied The doctor,
"put in all that know, and all that ycu
don't know, and wen make q big one !"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

Morning ThOughts.-BY DIR BowRINo.
Come, let us leave the vain the proud,
The ambitious, and the worldly. wise;
Pomp's revels, turbulent and loud,
And pleasures tempting vanlties;
And let us mount the mantled hill,
Or wander in the waving wood;
Or trace the melancholy rin
Thro' its own haunts of solitude;
Or seek the little tufts Of flowers,
Hid meath the turf from sultry beams:
Nor waste hfe's swift smiling hours
In senseless joys or idle dreams.
Or let US tread the ocean shore;
And, while its surges rise and roll,
Their voice sublime, their blended roar,
Shall fall like music on the soul.
Or watch the busy clouds that sail
Along the heavens like living things;
Soar on the spirit rousing gale
Or take the gentle zephyr's wings.
And then our hallowed talk shall be
Of Him who reared the mountains high,
Poured out the waters Of the sea,
Painted the flowers; and arched the sky.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22
PEEL.

ny MARTIN r. TUPPER.
struck down at noon amid the startled throng,
An eagle shot while soaring to the sun;
wounded gladiator dying, strong,
AS 10th to leave the glories he had won;
lifelong patriot. with his work half done,-
ofthee, great statesman, shall my mourning song,
Arise in dread solemnity!-of thee,
Whom the wide world, so lately and so long
Thine acolyte, would crowd to hear and see;
Their intellectual Athlete, their high name
For eloquence, and prudence, gifts, and powers:
But 10: that starry mind, heavenly flame,
Is we'll enfranchised from this earth of ours,
Translated in the zenith Of its fame!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

MONUMENT TO ADDlsON.-The following is the
inscription upon the stone recently placed by the
Earl of Elesmere over the grave of Addison in
Westminster Abbey. The lines are by Tickell.-
The Montague alluded to was Charles, first Earl of
Halifax
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

Leonidas and his Spartan band.
Maryland-land Of Mary-the native state Of
the gallant Ringgold.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-22

Meier to these chambers, where the mighty rest,
Since their foundation, came nobler guest;
Nor e'er was to the bowers Of bliss conveyed
fairer spirit, or more welcome shade.
Oh, gone for ever, take this long adieu,
And sleep in peace next thy lov'd Montague.
Born, l672-Died, l7l9.
Ererton, Earl Of Ellesmere, p. c., lS49.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
E~ Mrs. Howard who, our reader viii re-

w Mrs. Howard who, our reader viii re-
member, murdered her husbands paramour,
about year since. and escaped punishment
on the plea of insanity, and who was commit
ted to the Ohio Lunatic Asylum, has been
discharged, cured. Shortly after her commit
tai, her husband was murdered in ST. Louis.
Mrs. Howard's insanity was occasioned by her
children being taken from her, Since her dis
charge, the Court Of Cincinnati appointed her
the guardian of her children. Immediately
on her appointment, she commenced search
ing for them. By some means she leaned
they were in Catholic Convent at St. Louis.
She went there, and applied al the house of
the gentleman in whose care they had been
left by her husband, for permission to zee her
children Her application was made to the
lady of the house, the gentleman being absent.
Under promise that she would not attempt to
get possession of the children, she was con-
Quoted to the convent Her little girl, BY di-
|rection Of the Superior, was brought to her,
when Mrs H., throwing off her shawl, display
ed brace of pistols, and ayowed herinteEtion
at all hazards, of taking her child away with
her. She said she had killed one woman. and
would kill others if opposed. The ladies were
too much terrified to interfere. She stepped
into carriage with her child, and returned
to the house of her late husbands friend, where
she met her son. whom she took possession of
and carried away. Having legal as well as
natural right to her children, she could not be
interfered with by officers of the law.-Ex.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13

Of the Trarelling Writing Case Of General
Washington.

Of the Trarelzing Writing Case Of General
Washington.
On Tuesday last the Board of Managers of
the Washington National Monument Society,
assembled at the Presidents House to present
Gen. Taylor the Travelling Writing Case and
Portfolio of Gen. Washington, sent to the
Board for that purpose by Dr. Il. s. Black
burn of Jefferson county, Virginia. Mr.. Gus
tbs, as connection of the family of Washing
ton, was selected to present this curious relic
to the President, and in doing SO addressed
him in a very feeling speech.
The President made brief and appropri-
ate reply He returned his sincere thanks to
Mr. Gusts and the Board of Managers for the
very interesting relic he had presented of one
who had been emphatically ''the first in war;
the first in peace, and the first in the hearts of
his countrymen.'' he regarded it with feelings
of the deepest interest, as having belonged to
a man to whom his country and the world
owed so large debt of gratitude, and espe-
cially as having been used by him, through
all his struggles, priyations and sutferiugs in
that contest which led to the glorious consu-
nation of his wishes in the establishment and
recognition of our national independence Ev-
erything, said the President, that belonged to
Sucu man, HOWeYeFf StIlal OF NiSlgIliucdilty
must possess a value in the estimation of all
who admired and revered as he did the char
acter of Washington, whose parallel could not
be found in the history of mankind.
His example. he said, it had been his anx-i
ious desire to follow, aud bis wise and patriot
ic precepts ever to cherish and obey ia what
ever was calculated to conduce TO the happi-.
ness and the glory of his country. Among.
these precepts was one which enjoined upon
his countrymen the necessity of Union, with
out which our great Republic would fall into
ruin and become the mockery of the world.
This precept he would endeavor, as far as he
had the power, at all times to obey. TO preserve
the glorious Union of the States as the sheet
anchor of our cafety. strength aud prosperity.
He was aware, he said, that his admiration of
Washington, and his desire to initiate, though
in an humble manner, his illustrious example,
had been ridiculed by the party press of the
country, but neither ridieule nor censure
should ever deter him from doing what he
believed to be right. or from humbly attempt
ing to follow in the footsteps of the great bene-
factor of his country, as model WORTHY of
imitation. He observed, in conclusion, that so
interesting relic should be placed where it
might be seen and preserved; and he should
therefore feel it his duty to deposit it in the
Patent Office among the other relics of the il
lustrous Washington.
The Board then took their leave of the Pres
ident, and withdrew.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
Labor.

Man is by nature being Of labor. His
mental and physical constitution is wisely
adapted for labor, and he never fulfills his des-
tiny, and obeys the laws of his being, without
it. Almost as soon as the child can raise its
head, s begins to shadow forth this inherent
element-he labors That which in the child
we call play, is his labor, and most earnestly
and faithfully does he perform it. Nothing
would change the habits of the child as he adj
vances in life, but the unsound public senti-
fnent which writes disgrace on the perspiring
brow of labor.
As well might We shut out the light of day
from the young, as to deprive them of labor
they will work If taught that useful labor
is disreputable, they will seek sports of ques-
tonable moral tendency on which to work off
their surplus vitality and muscular energy,
and the world as well as themselves be de-
prived of all the usefulness which so much
wasted labor might have produced
Labor is an effort of the mind and body ex-
ercised to produce some useful result. 1t is
valuable wholly for its benefit to sentient be-
ings, particularly to the human race; Near
" all that is produced by labor is the result
of the industries toll of about one half of the
race; the balance are mere consumers, drone
bees in the hive of human society who prey
upon the products of industry, lessen the ag-
crerate of human somforts, and do little or
nothing to compensate society for their susten-
ance. 1t is therefore not only unnatural and
dishonorable to live life of useless, unproduc-
tive existence, but is mean iii the extreme, it
is social robbery, piracy upon the products OF
the industrious world. No person has a right
to,live without Il valuable contribution to the
general stock of mind, and he owes it in return,
the efforts of his mind or muscles in the pro-
ductiou of the useful and true.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
From the Louisville Journal.

How sweet it is for us to know,
That there are hearts that burn
With love for us where'er we go,
And sigh for our return.
Then though the world is cold and drear,
Aud gives the bosom pain,
We've but TO turn to scenes more drear,
And all is bright again.
But sad must be the home of those,
Condemned to live alone,
With none to cheer amid life's woes,
And none to call their own.
No season sweet of joy doth come,
To shed its fragrance there,
No sunshine TO 6isperse the gloom
That broods dark dispair.
The heart can meier be truly blest,
Unless it can reclme
Upon some fond, congenial breast.
Where loves sweet tendrils twine.
Then we can brook life's many ills,
Ofsorrow and of woe,
For love soothing balm distills
To cheer US while below.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13

WEBsTER's Personal LAPPEARANcE.-The
editor of the Pennsylvania, recently at Wash
ington, describes the personal appearance of
Clay, Webster and Calhoun, under the frost
of seventy winters. OF Webster, whose ap-
pearance would strike even the most indiffer
ent, he writes:
"Take next, Daniel Webster! Upon him
the change effected by few brief years, has
been terrible Time has passed heavily over
him. He walks with a slow and measured
stride to the Senate chamber, he pays little at
tention to those who gaze upon him. His
cheeks pallid His clothes hang loosely upon
his feeble frame; his step is not firm. But
look into his eye, which, deep as diamond
in cavern, glows in his head, and you will
see that intellect is burning bright within him.
Note him in his seat in the august Senate
Chamber: sombre, silent, and solitary, he sits
apart, rarely relaxing into a smile, rarely re-
plying to an appeal and literally glowering
upon the busy scene before him, without TAX
ing part in the exercise. But rouse that mass
i've mind, then all men, all parties, bow before
the genius that has illuminated our annals
and defended our CONSTITUTION. We are
not politically disciple of Webster; but we
thank God that such man as he is still living,
to remind us that there are duties that rise
entirely above party"
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13

EE have, writes correspondent, a pret-
ty juvenile friend some FIVE years of age. nam
ed Rosa. Some days ago she was teased a
good deal by gentleman who visits the fam
lily. who finally wound up BY saying
Rosa, I don't love you
'Ah, but you've got to Love me- said the
child.
sWhy SOP asked her tormentor.
Why said Rosa, 'the Bible says that you
must love them that hate you, and am sure
hate you'll
Was that bad for child? q
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
Pithy.
We find very pithy letter in the Chicago
Democrat from which We take an extract;
1u.l:.a.a. q. .L....a...- 8 iosn

We ma very pltuy Letter IN the Cnlcago
Democrat from which We take an extracts
Washington, February 90, 1850.
"What an awful responsibility rests upon the
heads of the slavery agitators in the country
Nearly six years ago the Wilmot proviso pas
sed the House of representatives. the peoples
branch. And it has passed that branch every
session sinces and been killed in the conserya.
tive branch, where almost every man, since the
days Of Harrison, Tyler, Polk and Taylor, can
make some claim On the Presidency. And all
this from agitation; and, whilst this agitation
has done immense injury. what good has il
produced? Men have killed themselves in
trying to kill the Prosiso. The principles Of
Thomas jefferson are ever dear to the Amer
ican people They will outllve all agitation
"Behtoh comedies the power. Clay con,
cedes the power They are the great men Of
the day. Cass conceded the generally
in 1916, and comedies il in state bin now
And Cass. is no small man IN any respect.
Taylor comedies the power, and he is consid-
cradle ,cith The sagord All these four men
are for California as it is
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
puetrp
The Flower and the starlight.

BY MRS. SARAH t. BOLTON.
From its home on high, to gentle flower,
That bloomed in a lonely grove,
The starlight caue at the twilight hour.
And whispered a tale Of love.
Then the blossoms heart so still aud cold,
Grew warm to IFS silent core.
And gave out perfume, from its inmost fold,
Itnever exhaled before.
Andthe hlosom slept through the summer nigh
Iu the smile ofthe angel ray.
And the morn arose with its garish light,
And the soft one stole away.
Then the zephyr wooed as he wandered by
Where the gentle fiowret grew,
But she gave no heed TO his plaintive sigh;
Her heart to its love was true.
Aud the sunbeam came, with lovers art.
Tocaress the howetin vain:
She folded her sweets in her thrilling heart
Tillthe starlight came again.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13

Ew Mrs. Partington, on hearing SO much
said about dissolving the Union, asked wheth-
err they would dissolve in alcohol CT hot wa
ter? She was told il must be dissolved in
blood, if ever.
"Well" she replied, with that fixed spirit
of resolve beaming from her face, 'they shall
never have any of my blood for that purpose
I'll spill the last drop FIRST"
There are no less than $4,000 drinking
houses in Paris
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13
FREMONT FREEM AN:
Us. FOUKE, Editor and Publisher.

The FKKMAs. is Published every Saturday morn
ing-Ofice opposite Kendall < Nuns Store-Fre-
mont, Sandusky county, Ohio.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13

10. o. F..
CnoeRAN Lopok. No. ~, meets al the Odd Eel
lows Hall. in Morehouse's Building. every Satur
day evening
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-04-13

GE Birds are the poor mans music. and
flowers his poetry.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-30
From Tie Columbus (Ga.) Times.

A CHANGE OF NoTE.-Thc rcjoicings of the
submissionists, when they first heard Of the pas
sage of the infamous measures of Congress.
have suddenly sunk to lower key Since they
have come to look in the face the issues they
have got to defend in this contest their rrai-
nings have suddenly changed to the wrong sIe
of their faces. They now see they have got N
uphold and defend these robber Jills--they have
got to maintain that tits right and Just, and fig
to kick the South out Of every foot Of the pc1,iia
lands, and brand Southern men with the st.rTnt
of inferiorty. They have got 10 STOW that the
State Of Georgia acted like ninnv w'ta. BY
unparalleled majoritics, in both branc,tes.or
Legislature. she declared she would ndt ioiei
acts which Congress has had the temerf,
crowd down upon her They have got TO nd
cate clean and disgraceful bacl-out Ther
have got to champion the dishonor of the Stat.
We want TO see them go before the people with
these issues. Let their recreant leaders try it.
the best aud boidest and the most cunning of
them. We court the issue before the people
We are not afraid of them. There is no fear
except from the peoples betrayers, who have
sold their country for n mess Of pottage---the
political Erasius of Georgia
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-30
From the Columbus (Ga.) Times.

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