davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

AFAIrHFuL Doe,-A party oftraders,
on their way in from Santa Fe, found a
Pawnee Indian dead and scalped on the
plains, and beside him noble dog, the
wolves all round him. They caught him
and undertook to take him with them,
but he refused to walk and was in great
distress. They therefore left him, first
placing by his side a pile of buffalo
meat, of which he ate voraciously. =.
Gin, Enc,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

Welcome, thrice welcome, thou noble Hunga
rian,
Borne from captivity over the sea!
Not as a thrall of the Northern Barbarian
Welcome to dwell in America, free!
Here are the eyes that have oftenest wept fo
thee
e. Tears. which the joy of thy presence shal
dry;
Here are the hearts that most fondy have kept
for thee
Love, through eternity never to die!
Let the bells proudly be ringing:
Peal forth the trumpet and drum,
Shout. for the herois come!
Cannon be ecbOiug-voices be singing,
HN obia Kossuth, welcome home %
III thy loved Hungary may not be home tothee
There never more with thy kindred to rest
Here, in this beautiful land, they may come t.
thee;
Room for them all in the beautiful West!
Yet there are heroes here willing to die witt
thee,
Striving thv fatherland once more to see
Thousands, whose spirits will evermore sigt
with thee,
40! that brave Hungary yet may be free!"
Heard shall that prayer be in heaven;
ThBnder of wrath shall reply,
Pealing aloud from the sky
"Tyranny's shackles are soon to be riven
Tyrant, prepare thee to die9'
Ay! there is surely glorious strife to come,
One day tohumhle that proud Northern Bear
Though il he not in thy own earty life to come
Yet shalt thou hear of it-thou shalt bt
there!
From the bright Kingdom of Glory descending
then,
Tyrannyss minIous before thee shall flee;
Fierce in the contest triumPhantly blending
then,
Hungary--Europe--thy spirit shall free!
Let the bells proudly be ringing;
bl Peal forth the trumpet and drum;
Shout, for the hero is come!
Cannon be echoing-voices be singing,
'Noble Kossuth, welcome homem
GALLET1x, Tenn, Oct. l4th, 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

Two Of the senior bishops Of The
Methodist Episcopal church are lying
very i'll. with but feeble hopes of re-
eovery. Bishop Hedding is repre-
sented by a correspondent of the
Christian Advocate as very weak
but cheerful, humble, and simple in
manners, according to the primitive
pattern of Methodist bishops. Bish
op Hamline is also very feeble, anc
expects to survive but a little time
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

HoN. SIMEON NAsH.-We are glad
to learn that Mr.. Nash has been slec-
ted District Judge oI the district
composed OF GaIlia, Meigs, Athens
and washington. Mr.. Nash is enc
of the best lawyers and ablesi men
in Southern Ohio, and we are happy
10 see him elected to position where
he will do much good to the people
Of the -dislrict.-States JoErndlssss
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

We should be careful to practice
and treat the. humblest menial with
courtesy as delicate as we would
show the children Of affiuence and
honor. So-shall we transfuse in them
a corresponding refinement which
will tend eventually, perhaps, TO
make them Purer in morals and more
elevated in mind. sol -.E5s's siI-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

For what. do you wink at me sirl'
said a beautiful young lady. angrily,
to a stranger, at party an evening
or two since. ~ ~ '''.5
81 beg your pardon. madam, replied
the stranger, Il winked as men do
looking at the sun-your sPlendor
dazzlsd my eyes
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

UA young gentleman went 10
see his lady-loye, the other evening,
and staid SO late that the family were
compelled to white-wash the wall,
next morning, in order to obliterate
his shadow -- -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30
THE eALLIPOLIS JOURNAL.
Is published every THURSDAY morning.
~ BY JAMES HARPER,
Immediately over the Book Store, Public
Square.
Terms:

I copy one year, paid in advance. 81 90
At the expiration of the year, 2 90 :
No discontinuance until all arrearages are
settled; and failure to notify the publisher of
a discontinuanee will be considered as new
engagement.
Any person getting up Club of TEN to
one address, viii receive a copy gratis. The
Cash, in such case, must invariably accompany
the names.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30
ADTERTIslNG I:
From tbe LonlsyiIle journal.

neTTbe following noble and spirited lines
will read with interest on many accounts:
A welcome 10 Kossuth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

BY c. S. FERcrvAL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-30

"Well," ejaculated the aforesaid
Jonathan, "next to wooden nut
megs and hickory hams, that's just a
IeetIe the culesl specialization as ever
tux place in my neighborhood, darn
nv everlastin, buttons ef il ain'tl"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-26
Sound Doctrine.

While DR.. Franklin was IN London, he
was informed of certain reports against his
good name, that were current in that coun-
try. In writing to friend, he employed
the following language in reference to the
subject a.n l.. ..n
81 give myself as little concern about
them as possible have often met with
such treatment from people that l was all
the while endeayoring to serve. AT other
times have been extolled where | had little
or no merit. Ones true happiness depends
more upon ones sjudgment of ones self or a
consciousness of rectitude in action and in
Itention, and the appreciation of those fewwho
Judge lmpartially, than upon the applause Of
the unthinking, undisceming multitude, who
are apt to cry Hssannah to-day, and to-
morrow, cruelty him." ..,s s ..r
"This is sound doctrine, proved by the ex-
perience of every person of judgment. The
best reliance for any individual is within
A consciousness of right motives and good
purposes will sustain we'll peised mind bet
ter than all the applause Of the world, and
against all of its evil speaking Without
this conscious rectitude, there is no true
peace, let the world admire and honor as it
may Resting upon ones own conscious
ness OF virtuous purpose, is the surest way
In all troubles, and the only self-reliance for
individual happiness. ma# r,ns s..A
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-26
"I,Il Risk Tt.0

II guess III risk il, !" were the last words
Iof little boy as he lay on his death bed.
The mother Of the child knowing that a few
moments more would close the earthly ca
Ireer of the little sufferer, asked him, il she
should send for a minister of the gospel?
Turning his eyes afectionately opon the af-
tilcted parent--after a moments SERIOUS re-
lection, he said Mother. you need not
sehd for him guess I'll risk it," '...
There were no emotions Of fear upon the
countenance of that innocent child although
perfectly conscious that life's brittle thread
was rapidly being severed, and the heart
strings were stretched to their utmost ten
sion, ready to snap in twain, yet he felt that
he could meet his God in peace. What a
happy consolation is this, to the bleeding
heart of his mothers and what a. glorious
consolation will it be to the heart of the faith
er, when the sad intelligence breaks upon
his ear, in his far distant home.
How many are there, who, if called togive
up their spirit, can exclaim with that little
boy-let death come, ''rll risk it."-CAio
Stoteem a. .#'g# -J. s#ja' t
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-26
The Orphan Printer. Girl.

A contemporary thus notices the tendency
Of labor and industry to elevate the character
and intellect of mankind:
A Cincinnati paper states that three years
ago, poor orphan girl applied, and was ad-
mltted to set type for that paper She work.
ed about two years, during which time she
earned, beside her board about 5000. and
availing herself Of the facilities which print
ing offices offer, she acquired good educa-
ton. She is now an associate editress of a
popular paper, and is engaged to be married
to one of the smartest lawyers in Ohio. We
should be inclined to discredit the above, if
we did not have SO many evidences O the
elevating influences of the printing Office. -
Many of the blushing BloomeFs of the
present age, WHO turn up their delicate noses
at the sight of the bronzed features of the
intelligent and Industrious mechanic, con-
trast strangely with the perseyering genius
of the ""poor orphan girl" who chose to
follow his example, that by merit alone she
might elevate herseift TO the dignifed position
in society, that has given her a name that
will live immortal as the name of Faust. She
has taken the road to true greatness, while
many who would have treated her as a me-
NAL unfit for the social relations of life,
would now envy her position, to save them
from the destiny Of becoming peeyish old
maids. One of the greatest ladies in Wash
ington city, was once employed as a hand in
the Globe, printing establishment, and now
she enjoys wealth and social honors Of the
highest degree.-M. Vsrnog bdnner. "
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-26
SIN Debt" "

The Old Man was in debt. e.,
In the vigor of his youth he had yielded
to the flattery of his friends; and to his owr
ambition, and emerged into business. Fol
while everything went on smoothly; he bid
fair to become one of the most wealthy and
respectable citizens ofhis town.
He was made vestryman of the village
church, he was elected State legislator; he
was always looked after at the lyceum, and
the public dinner; his society was always
courted at the meetings Of the noted and rich
His workmen and laborers thought him the
model of excellence, for he always acted as
a M n when among his fellow men.
His daughters were sought after by the
sons Of the rich and the famed, ard were
flattered immensely.
Soon it is discovered that the Old Man
sows and others reap-that his reputed
friends are leeches on his industry; that in
his lenity to his workmen, he has been unjust
to himself, and has not received an equiva-
lent for their wages; shat his customers can
not pay, and the Oh Man becomes a bank
rups. ...,9,.,.gry ~t-w
The Old Man has ahigh sense of honor,
he will noc take the benefit Of the "Bank-
rupt Law" no, he would sooner cut off his
rgh5 hand than sign petition for such re-
effrom his honest debls. He would SOON
er go down to his grave "in debt" than deny
his obligations. '...r.. ...+..r -....-.'.
The Old Man is no longer member of
the vestry Of the little village church---he is
in debt, w '' ........ +
His friends pass by HMM the street, they
do not see him-he is in debt. Il .....r
Men say, che is honest, a fine Old Man,
but he is in debt" and they pass on.
Merchants say, Tis pity, It's unfortu-
nate, for he is certainly an extraordinary
Old Man" and then forget him and pass on,
for he is in debt. IT,, ...,.. ~ .r.
His daughters have no more suitors now
they are accomplished and amiable,, but
their father is in debt. ..t.
4 His son can do no business, though pos
sessing business tact, neither can he rise to
distinction, for his, fatherisin debt; people
fear the son is like him.
: And thus it is, the Old Man passes on un-
noticed; he cannot. again transact business,
for he cannot command credit-people are
disposed togiye the Old Men credit, but they
dare not--he is in debt 81 sos . fls ~
, The village pastornods with cold formali
ty, and h,irries on; he has no time to stop
and shake the Old Mans hand as heretofore
the Old Man is indebt. 'ip 9a % a
. Soitis, the Old Man, at che period ofl7fe,
whenshe is strong in ambition, energy and
ability, to become wealthy and eminentlyi
useful, is kept down in poverty and neglect,
a wreck, a broken down man; unnoticed and
uncared for, simply because, in his youth,
he was active and energetic, and is now GIN
DEBT" ~ ~ y s''. la y
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-26
The Wifa.

T IS not unfrequentIy that q vile momns
over the alienated affection Of her husband,
when she has made no effors herself to
strengthen and increase his attachment. She
thinks because he once lovedaher, he ought
always to love her, and she neglects those
attentions which first engaged his heart
Many a wife is thus the cause of her own ne
gIect and sorrow. That woman deserves not
q husbands generousloVe, who will not greet
him with smiles as he returns from the la
bors OF the day-who will not try to chain
him to his home by the sweet etenchantment
Of cheerful heart There is not one in Il
thousand SO unfeelling as to Withstand such
an influence, and not break away from such
n hnnna n .L.---. n W.. NJ ~ ~ ~.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-26
The NJ odal Husband.


His pocket is never empty when his wife
calls for money. He sits up in bed at nigh
feeding Thomas Jefferson Smith, with his
pap spoon, while his wife takes a comforta-
Bile nap and dreams of the new shawl she
means to buy at Warren's the next day
As ''one good turn deserves another" he is
allowed to hold Tommy again before break
fast, while Mrs Smith curls her hair. He
never makes any complaints about the soft
molasses gingerbread that is rubbed into his
hair, coat and vest, during these happy con-
iugal seasons. He always aces on his wife's
boots. lest the exettion should make her too
red in the face before going out to promen-
ade Washington street. He never call any
woman pretty before Mrs Smith lie never
makes absurd objections to her RECEIVING
boquets, Or the last novel from Captain this,
or Lieutenant chat. He gives the female
Smiths rench gaiter boots, parasos, and
silk dresses without STINT, and he boys new
Jackets, pop-gun velocipedos without any
questions asked. iHc never breaks the seals
Of any of his wfe's biiletdoux, or peeps over
her shoulder while she is answering the
same. He never holds the drippings Of the
umbrella over her new bonnet whilst his
last new hat is innocent of a rain-drop. He
never complains when he is late home at
dinner, though the little Smiths have left
him nothing but bones and crusts. a1 34
Henever takes the newspaper and reads
lit before Mrs. Smith has a chance to run
over the advertisements, death and mar
.riages, &c. He always gets into bed first
on cold nights, to tqEe care Of the ch Id for his
wife. He never leaves his trowsers, draw
ets, shoes, &c, on the floor, when he goes
to bed, for his wife to break her neck over,
in the dark, if the baby wakes and needs a
dose of paregoric. If the children in the
next room scream in the night, he don't ex-
pect his wife to take air-bath TO lind out
what is the matter. He has been known to
wear Mrs. Smiths night-cap in bed, tomake
the baby think he was its mother. iu.aa
When he carries the children up to be
christened, he holds them right end up, and
don't tumble their frocks. When The min
lister asks him the name, he says" L~cy,
SIR" distinctly, that he need not mistake it
for Lucjer. lie goes home and trots the
child, till the sermon is over, while his wife
remaipsin church toreceive the congratula-
tiops of the parish gossips. J iia tsIl 10 i
# Mrs. Smith has company for dinner,
and there are not Strawberries enough, and
his wife looks at him with sweet smile,
and offers to help him, (st. the same time
kicking hin, emily with her slipper under
the table, J he always replies, "no, l thank
you, dear, they don't agree with me-" u
Lastly, He approves of "bloomers," and
"pettiloons,1 for he says women will do as
they like--he should as soon think Of driving
the mails into his own coffins as to try toI
stop em-4-'ieosgys'--iss iDsqossidis.---Ot-
,an Branch VI iis .ysasaI Ecet 4 4
ll n.r.. -Mlla.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-26
BY ]. b.


Why trembleth the tear in thy eye, love?
Has sorrow been wounding thy heart?
The fount that o'erAows SHOULD be dry, love
For thou and joy never should part
But let the transgressor still Gow, love, q.
IA Down over thy cheek let it course,
Though, it be a symbol Of woe, love, % d ..a
Itmakes thee look sweeter, not worsel
Then dash not That tear from the lid, love,
'Twould sully this moment of bliss; .
For though il aforetime was hid, love,
l ne'er dreamed it lovely as this, ..f
Mayhap It's preceding a calm, love; .a
That tear-drop that flows for awhile; ...
Let me kiss it away for the balm, love-. ...
That brghtens thy face with smile,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-26
GO AHEADl

'H. Go aheadAsnd do not tarry.
s-Fi Noughti is gained by standing still;
hfos What though you at times miscarry?
,eet' Let not fears your bosom fill;
a Search the causes of your errors,
s Gather wisdom from the past,
To the wind give idle terrors-
i. And you'll get ahead at last.
Go ahead in useful daring,
Let your motto be-"Pn try pr.
so He, whoever is despairing,
' Bankrupt heart and hope is nigh
sae What tho wealth and you are strangers
-HH Onward upward be your aim;
~ And those real Or fancied dangers,
r Soon you'll put to flight or shame.
Go ahead--the world reforming, .a..
,aa3 In civil, moral freedoms name,
All those forts and outposts storming,
s 9l4nWhich your enemies may claim.
aaaYield no bulwark, take no quarter, e.
sfli Compromise no cherished right,
Freedoms treasure never barter,
But stand for them with your might
.s a.tt .H a. ss#r Ia3F H|'
Go ahead, then---don't defer it,
Life's short span soon fits away, 1o..a.
I'd If you'd finish aught of merit, .l
1,j /. You must ply your task to-day. I'd .n.
H Set the ball in instant motion, s 7snE0
ssa To keep it going strain each nerve, 4
-s Nor, doubt, ultimate promotion .a.
-7ea Will yield the laurels you deserve
'o #aqet as, ga5 1881 llH-
t " " From tie WellyJurg Herald
.sa.f 3ra SON
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-26

OuI band snail never wear crown! ..
Shall feel no Tyrant's threat'ning frownj
It'll Freedoms home where dwell the bray
And bends to man no crouching slave;
IT'S Freedoms land, whose sun-lit sky,
! Is hallowed unto Liberty, af ltt
! 'Tls Freedoms Land! and here no tread
of conqueror shall profane our dead,
Nor touch their sainted forms who burst q
The chains race of Kings had nursed,
Whose requiems still through time shall b.
Loud anthems unto Liberty. .
Our land shall never wear a crownl
Nor droop her Eagle Banner down.;
Her stars are set to beam on high
AS beacon suns Of Liberty -.. sa. SO
70 glow with clear celestial light ...
Where nations gropein darkest night,
And proudly floats our banner free r,.r q
Der many a land, DER many sea, ""
And heartfelt homage though untold.
1t meets | know in climes Of old, ..I
Where children yearning long to see ,...
The home Of glorious Liberty. as.
Cur Land shall never wear crown!
Nor Freedoms bqlwark crumble down,
Though menaced by yth' united power
Of Monarchs with oppression's dover;
Our Nation with a proud disdain
Would fling their insults back again,
For Freedom is Of Heavenly birthl
Twas woed by Heroes to our earth,
And beckons with a friendly hand
TO the oppressed Of every land,
That all may come, that all may be,
lnheftOts Of Liberty.
Our Land shall never wear a crown!
Though once her sons were troden down,
And freely for their country bled,
Whose soil with noblest blood was red,
Ere Freedom peIched upon our shores,
That Freedom-which mankind adores,
Ere Liberty, that sacred dover!
Was ours in spite Of England's power,
Whose Lion with its mighty roar ..
Can reach not where our Eagles soar!
With bIust'ring strsngthit cleaves to earth
Our Eagles claim a loftier birth.
Our Land shall never wear a crown!
Shall never know expressions frown,
But sons Of Pilgrims sires shall feel
To bless their Fathers holy zeal,
Which brought them to this land Of ours,
in search Of Freedoms hallowet dsw'rs,
Oh Land Of Freedom letthe wave g
That loves our hardy shores to lave, ..r
Bear with it Ger the deep afar,
Some spark to kindle Freedoms star,
That other Lands unthralled shall be; .,..1
And bless the God of Liberty.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-26
Holler a Little Louder.

Everybody has heard of the two men who
suffered; they met, one thought the other
was mocking and "viee versa SO they
turned to and fogged each other! A SINH
lar difficulty, took place q few days ago in
one OF the basement shops near Faneuil Hall
A deaf man went down to buy some nick
knacks, sndih thatlow strain Of voice pecu.
har todeaf persons, says he us e ~. at
t| Have you any new cider?' ..nr.e.
The proprietor of the cellar store, saw bis
customers lips moving, and supposed he
was saying something, 50 says he, J
'Eh?,' "a ...f. .,......'. .........i
The customer seeing his lips moving, sup,
posed he said eyes " Then he said
"dow do you sell it?" '.a.t H@ ,'"
"Eh?' responds the shopmsn, getting
nearer the customer. . Hs.. . ---
"Holler little louder" says the custom
er, tapping his own ears, intimating he was
u little hard of hearing.
whats the matter with you?' now brawls
the shopman. l. .f. .. .,.. t.
"Whq's a fool?" says the customer; spun
king up.
"Do you call me a oo-o-o-ool?" roars the
shopman. ...-s ...
"Ifyou call me a foo-o-o-ool," yells the
customer, showing signs Of fight, "Bll
knock fire out of you" .. ..- .. ~.
Liar, eh?' screams the shopman, and be
let Slip clever size cocoa nut at the calla-
bash of the customer--the customer let drive
a pine apple-the fight became general and
miscellaneous, and the way pea nuts, apples.
cakes and lemons went into coalition, i" was
wonderful to observe. The "muss' being
noticed by the passing crowd, they gathered
about the door way-at length some descen-
ded, and the combatants were parted Af-
ter this friendly melee, an explanation took
place, and both parties were mortified, but
pleased to learn that it was to the defect of
their hearing organs and not from any i'll
intentions or disrespeet for each other, that
they came to blows The customer bought
two shillings worth of the damaged wares,
and went on his ways advising the shopmah
to "holler. a little. louder" when they "tra-
ded' again. .,s
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-26

6TTo dream Of q closed fist, indicates
that you are about to ask Q favor from an
I" universal philanthropistI To see apples
in 4 dream, betokens wedding-7because
where you fndlapples, you may reasonably
expect TO find pears. ,ssl aili isd III 8l
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-26

y ES- A young gentleman who had just
married little undersized beauty, says she
would have been tall n, but she is made Of
such precious materials, that Nature could
not afford it.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-26

GE A wag says, that Ranum has res
Gently enriched bis museuIr with a lock of
hair from the head Of steamboat navigation !.
also, blush from the face of the earth, and
ten yards Of the equinoxial line.i4E
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-26

EE- Neither the evil nor the good that
man do is ever inferred with their bones, but
lives after them. s"a's 20 at''e'A' s''','s,i :
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-11-26

Rzy'Itis often extremely difficult in the
mixed things Of this world to act truly and
kindly too; but therein lies one of the great
trials Of man-that his sincerity should have
Kindness in it, and his kindness truth. q"