davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

glowing,
Till from its nourishiDy stem it il rivsn.
Labor is Worship 1.-THE robin 10 singing;
Labor is worship .''-lhs wild be. is ringing
listen ! that eloquent whisper rpspringing
Speaks TO thy soul from out natures grsa
heart.
From The dark cloud aows the life Civ ins
From ihs rough sod Allows the ssft ft.brsathins
flower;
From the small insect, thsTich coral bower;
Cnly man, in the plan, shrinks from his part
Labor is life 'Tis the still water failstb;
Idlsnsss ever dsspsirsth, bswaileth;
Keep the watch wound, for the dark rust a.
saileth;
Flowers droop and die in the stiffness OF
noon.
Labor is glory the flying cloud lightsns;
Only the waving wing changes and brightsns
Idle hearts only ths dark future frightens;
Play the sweet keys, wouldsl thou kse,
them in tune
Labor is rest-i,om the sorrows that gree, US
A>es' "Sin All Pelly Se61tIons lnat meet us,
hesi from sin -promptings that ever satrsat us
Rsst from world .syrens that lure us 10 ill.
Work-nnd pure slumbers shall wait OF The
pillow;
Work-ihou shalt ride DER Cares coming
bilow;
Lie not down wearied meath Woe. re.sins
willow;
work with stout heart and rssoIute will
LsGor is health Lo the husbandm man reapins
How through his veins goe, the life cnrr.n,
leapiug!
10" his strong arm, in its staiwart prid,
swesPing,
True as sunbeam the swift sickle guides.
Labor Is wealih-in The sea the pearl growetb
Rich the queens robe from The fraiI eocoo,
fowe,h;
From the hne acorn the strong forest blow eth
Temple and statue the marble block hides.
oiooP not tho shame. sin, and anguish are
round thee!
sfavely fling off the cold chain that hath
bound thee;
LOOK to yon pure he aven smiling bevond ,hee;
iisst not content in thy dar Suess-a clod
Hork-tor some good, be il ever 30 SLOWLY:
cherish some flower, be it ever SO low!y;
L&oor all labor is noble and holy:
Let thy great deeds be thy PRAYER 10 thv God
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

gIuWtHS,
Till from its n0urishiDy stem it ID rivsn.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06
EBENSBURG House.

The undersigned respectfully announces TO
his friends and the travelling community that
he has taken this large and commodous house
in the borough of Ebensburg. formerly kept by
s. J Rensbaw. where he will be happy to ac-
commodate his friends and those who may be
pleased to favor him with their patronage.-
Having fitted up the House in an excellent
manner, he can assure the travelling public
that nothing will be wanting On his part that
will contribute TO the comfort of his customers
His TABL will always be supplied with
the best the markets afford. and his Ar
Is filled with choice liquors. His STABLE
being very large and attended by careful
Hostler, he is prepared TO accommodate Dro-
yers on the most reasonable terms.
b. M'DERMIT.
March %, Is5O.-25-,f
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06
E96sAss3
#l5jI
R o 1 II R y =
LABOR Is WORSHXP.
HT MRS. ose0oD.

Passs not TO dream Of the future before Ne;
Pause not to weep the wild sarss that csms
o'er rs;
Hark, how Creations deep, musical chores,
unin,ermitting, goes up iuts heaven!
Never the ocean-wave falters in flowing;
Never the little seed stops in its growing;
More aud more richly the rose heart keeps
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06

K E II II l. T. s &c., SC.
which he will sell wholesale or retail as
low as any other establis hment in the
country. He is also prepared to manu-
facture SCOUTING for houses at the
shortest notice and on the NEST reasonable
terms. Merchants and others desirous of
purchasing bills of ware, are respectfully
invited tocall as he is prepared to furnish
all articles in his line equally as low as
can be had either east or west, and all or
ders addressed to him will be promptly
attended to.
JOB WORK of every description, done
on the shortest notice.
The undersigned hopes, by strict at
tention to business TO receive a liberal
share Of public patronage.
Old copper and puter taken in exchange
for ware.
GEORGE HARNCAME.
Oct. S. IS49-5-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-06
Wholesale and Retail
Tin Copper. r. Sheet. Iron
Man ufNctOry.

The subscriber adopts this method of retur.
ming thanks 10 his friends and the pnblio
generally for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon him, aid begs leave to inform
them that he has enlarged his business, andnow
keeps constantly on hand large supply o
every variety of
TINWARR
STOVE-PiPE,
DRIPPING PANS,
ZINK OILERS.
COAL BUCKETS, TEA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-04

an eternal separation from the regiment she
loved so well, she fell flaming in her chair.
Not single voice protested against her
noble devotion-subs alone replied to her.
When she recovered her consc iousness, she
found her nine lovers, bayouets on their
shoulders ready to conduct her to the hospi-
tai Arrived there, she placed herself by
the bedside Of the invalid soldier, and re-
neWed the vow she had made at the restau-
rant Ten days afterwards, letter with
the Imperial seal was placed in the hands
Of the ex-yyandierc of the 10Th He Of
the eagle.eye, who knew how to find out and
reward every virtue, endowed the Young
girl with an annuity Of 1900 francs, rever-
sable to her children, for, said The letter,
" YOU deserve to be a mother
Five months later. Constance left the
hospital The wife Of the mutlated quarter
master, and duri0g the eleven years they
lived together she never bad cause 10 regret
the choice she had made. Her ancient low
ers often came to see her, and thought they
had become officers, and had nearly all mar
RED rich wives and lived IN luxury, they
spent many a pleasant hour IN the VIVIAN
diere's cottage. The nine became, each
IN hls turn, godiathers to the nine children
Of whom Constance became the happy mo-
Their. Al last her husband died, blessing
her with his last breath; then, one after
the other, her children passed away Also
Two died fighting for their country Three.
two daughters aud son, were killed by
dreadful railroad accident, which occurred
some twelve years ago, and within two Years
afterwards the unfortunate mother buried
her other four, aud was thus len alone upon
the earth. But her noble courage did not
iorsake her She turned her Thoughts to
God and gave her occupations 10 the poor
aud sick It was principally among the
soldiers Chat She done the most good aud
within the last lew years her hule house in
tde Mouiuarre bad become a yerillble pu-
waite military hospital Here many poor
soldier, without parents. friends or money.
came To- receive the motherIy cares aud
counsel of widow Constance She pres
cned a.l her faculties TO The last. aud died
as beautifully as She bad lived, leaving her
hlue annuity 10 her " cladren," the SICK
soldiers of the French army.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-04
Entertainments.
THE VIVANDIERE.

We teke the following thrilling extract
iron the Paris correspondence of the St
Louis Republican,;
A few days ago appeared ia The list Of
deaths IN a morning paper, the name OF
Hidoio Constance. Few took notice Of the
SIMPLE announcement, and fewer yet, knew
the incidents Of The beautiful life that has
just closed
/ am sure your readers viii be interested
ia the short sketch am about to give them,
aud which has been furnished me paruy
much by al eminent physician, who knew
The excellent widow, aud indeed, closed her
eyes when they had looked theIr last upon
earth.
Constance was the daughter of a brave
officer, killed at the opening OF Napoleon's
Italian campaign. Lell alone at the age OF
II, without any other support ,hau her
courage, her beauty, and her yIrtue, she be-
came the yiyandiere of her fathers regI-
ment, the 10Th oithe line. For the benett
OF those of your readers who may not be m
iormed on the subject, | will explain thai a
vYandlere Is woman who follows regi-
ment, sometimes on foot, and sometimes IN
liule cart aud sells liquor to the soldiers.
She always has on hand, too, supply OF
hlle delcacies for the SICK, and rolls Of lln-
en-, and an assortment OF balsams and salves
Tor the wounded. She is almost always a
brave, noble hearted woman, brayIng fatigue
and difficulties, dangers, and even death IT.
sell, with equal courage and cheeriulness.
The vlyandlere is indeed the providence OF
'he French soldier On the march there 10
always place in her cart for the poor fell
low overcome with fatigue, aud credit for
MIN whose purse is empty. la the battle,
AMID the hail Of balls, the first to raise a
iallen comrade, the first TO close his bleed
'ng wounds, and drag him to place oil
safety, II is always she, always the heroic
NTandiere.
The dress of the yiyandiere is, generally
'ed pantaloons, short blue cloth skirt, bor-
uefed with red, and tight fitting jacket,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-04
From the Hartford Republican.
IMPORTANT DECISION.

The telegraph wires, and brief notices ia
the papers have referred to decision by
Judge IIoadIey at Cincinnati, involving the
consltutonalty of Congressional egisa-
tion with respectto the delivery of =" iug-
uyes" This case as stated by Cncinna-
ii correspondent Of the Toledo Republican,
Is as follows.
In the fall Of 1850, the firm of Childs q
Brothers, doing a dry goods business IN Cu-
cinnat, failed. They were owing about
$3.50 ,000 After reducing their assets TO
cash, they proposed to transfer the money
to their creditors, by paying an equal per
ceutage to all. Most OF the creditors ac-
ceeded TO this proposition but firm IN
Baltimore whose CLAIM was $1,000, dissent
ed. THIS Baltimore arm, after waiting a.
bout year, aud finding that no preference
was to be made IN their favor, procured an
affidavit IN Balumofe, charging William
Cmlds-who made the eastern purchases
with obtaining goods on false prelenses.-
1t seems the object was 10 scare or drive
Cmlds To preference IN thelr favor The
Executive of Maryland ISSUED requisition
upon the Governor of Ohio, aud William
ChlIds was arrested. The requislllon was
+ maui bhbtt Aiit NJ VI NNuHiNSo VI 100.
Before the arrest was made, the agents of
the Baltimore firm, aud a person named
DalZell, went to Chllds and attempted to
scare him into dong what they required, by
threatening to take him TO Baltimore as a
criminal, unless he paid the claim ia full
He told them he could not do so without in-
justice to his other creditors. They ac-
cordingly had hun arrested aud Judge Ho-
adly issued writ of llabeas Corpus, TO test
the legality of the arrest.
The principal counsel for Mr.. Chllds,
was Salmon +. Chase, who argued the case
before Judge Iloadley, at great length, and
with consummate ability. Mr.. Chase made
the following points which he amply sus-
tanned by argument aud authority:
L. IL is no bar to discharge under this
writ, that a discharge had been refused on
a previous application.
2. That, at all events, there being ques-
tions arising upon the tacls IN this case,
which did not arise IN the former case, the
former proceedings interpose no bar to this
proceeding.
g. That neither the affidavit nor the re-
QUESTION charges the accused with any
crime, and therefore there is no foundation
for the issue of the warrenl.
A. That neither the affidavit nor the req
usiIiop. clearly charges the accused with
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-04

ing to the sanctuary, the rcbole If en- =
The captain, the Judge, the squire, and the
colonel b the butcher, and G. the carpen-
penter; the Young men aud maidens, and
all the small fry; they are all going to meet
ing" Thus ran on my kind Informant
And was to have present on Thanksgy-
ing Day All the people we're to present
themselves ior Worship ia the temple
Now was the mystery solved Of those
before strange words Something alive and
very extraordinary None can question,
that If our sanctuary be full of people there
will be lite there And | can also affirm,
that If any tolerable number OF people gath
er at worship on Thanksgiving Day, il will
be something extraordinary aud if the
house should be well filled, we should have
TO hang an additional ertra to that long
word.
So your humble servant IS ia prospect Of
a most acceptable thanksgiving present
He hopes there viii be this time no " slip
between the cup and the lip" He is mus
ing already on the slraugeness of the scene
4 well filled sanctuary on Thanksgiving
Day He fears, however Notwithstanding
the present enthusiasm on the subject, there
may he some cooling of, when the female
pattakers in this excitement come to consld-
er the danger impending over the Thanks
giving dinner
Hoping, however, that the intended pres
eui Will not be withheld, and that all bis
friends in the pastoral office will enjoy "a
similar blessing, he subscu5es himself,
Yours ever, Nm
Puritan Recorder.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-04
Movements at Washington.

1t is probable that the next session of
Congress will open with spirit. There are
rumors OF attacks upon the course of the
administration with respec, to the Cuba bu-
slness, aud Of probable difficulty with re-
spec, to the affairs of Utah. 1t is also well
understood that the Postmaster General will
recommend thorough revision of the new
post office law.
The noble stand made by Mr. Fillmore's
Administration against the lawess, piratical
spirit which prompted the INVASION of Cuba
demands the profound gratitude of every
American citizen. 1t has saved the coun-
try from Il perpetual disgrace, into which
some who had private vengeance to crafty.
aud others who had sought pecuniary profit.
recklessly strove TO plunge it, We appre-
bend that the opponents of Mr. Fillmore
will make but small profit out of any attempt
TO censure him for his policy with respect 10
that inlquitous enterprise.
With respect to afliirs in Utah, they are
no doubt far from satisfactory. The Exec
utlve aud Congress together, however, have
foil power to grapple successfully with the
difficulty The Norman population proba-
bly, will need to be taught while vet in their
territorial condition, that they must Weld as
lull an obedience to the constitution of the
United States as any Of the other territories
or States in the Union. A state, or terrific
ry, or people, living under the wgis of ieder-
al protection, cannot of course be permitted
10 administer its affairs on principles not re-
cognlzed by, but opposed to, the instrument
by which the federal Union is constituted.
1t IS TO be hoped that all party feeling will be
abandoned in any discussions which the
Utah territory may call lorth.--Ne,c- York
! Commercial
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-04
VOL. XLyI, NO. 2---wHOLE NO. 1855.

all the powers would have been implied I'M
DER the confederation. The analogy stated,
oil legisating treaty into effect, did not
exist, because the Constitution expressly
provides FOR the case. Every presumption
was IN favor Of the reservation and not the
grant. lie concluded an able review Of the
question in favor ofihe position that the LIST
clause of the act Of '03 was unconstitution.
al and void, and were this the only question
IN the case he would have no hesitation in
dschargng the prisoner. He remarked,
" believing as do, that the law Of 1893 is
unconstitutional. | feel as though should
commit perjury should | now refuse to dis
charge the prisoner"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-04
DIR. RAFFLEs.

This distinguished aud venerable Minis
ter Of one OF the Congregational churches
Of Liverpool preached, aud made an address
at the late meeting Of the Congregational
Union Of England, in Northampton. He
is celebrated for his gigantic frame of body
as well as of mind He began to address
the assembly standing under the gallery
but was at once greeted by loud cries Of
" Platform, platform; the people in the gall
lery want to see you" Having tried for
minute or two to maintain his position, but
being unable TO do so, he at length ascend
ed The platform, amid loud and reiterated
cheers lie said
! came to this meeting on The voluntary
principle (aughter) and thought | was
to see nothing here but an exhibition Of the
voluntary principle. daughter and cries Of
=" Hear, hear But the first thing | see
is the coercive principle. daughter and
applause.) | came up here, however, part
ly IN Difference TO the wish of my friends in
the gallery, who want to see my face, | UNI
derstaud. c. Hear" and cheers) | hope
they are satisfied, now they have seen It.
(roars of laughter, aud cry OF not
qnite") Somebody said, not quite"
wonder what they would have (Renewed
laughter aud cheers) Some short time ago,
read in an American book--in which,
some divine belonging to the States, had
published his travels ia England, a few re-
marks about myself ("lIeaF aud cheers
lie tells his friends ia America, that am
the finest specimen Of John Bull that he
had ever seen daughter, and great cheer
ng) Now, think If brother Jonathan is
sllsfed you ought to be (Vocilerous
cheering mingled with shouts Of laughter,
greeted ths browning sally of the porIly
doclor) But, sand the speaker with great
gravity, the matter we have IN hand is far
too serious for mirlh. (Hcar, hear.) If my
form aud countenauce are SO constructed as
to convey such pleasurabe emotions, the
fault is not my uWn. Puritan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-04

Mn. Woodbury., the professor Of music,
in a letter to The Neic York Obscrrcr, from
England, speaks of The celebrated music at
the kingdom, as very imperfect The fact
IS, the Americans have a Style peculiarly
their own; the elaborate cathedral anthem
wall not do for eur small churches, but sim
pie psalm tunes, IN which all may JON TO
worship God, without comparatively a
thought necessary to It's correct perform
ance, thus leaving tie mind free to appre-
ciate the holy sentiment of the words, is Pc
culiary adapted to our republican taste and
institutions
OF The Singing attending the street preach
ing, be gives iddcrous description. lie
says.-"They Commence their religious ex-
ercises by giving out The hymn two hues at
a time, OF deacoHiag it out, as It Is called in
America But Of all unearthy sounds that
have been called music, we are sure those
we heard here were the climax. The quail
ity and tones reminded Us of hurdy-gurdy,
rather than Of the human voice, while the
tlme, tune and execution were execrable."
And he says, that IA churches Ia England
1t Is not much better and certain we are
that in almost every village IN our own ia
yorcd land, church music among the million
is quite IN advance OF that we have found
here. Ia the Romish churches we were not
a lttle surprised TO find fee of twenty-five
cents required for our seat THIS, upon IN
quiry, we were told, was 10 pay for hearing
the music, not for preaching The music
was quite operate IA style; indeed, most
of th,4 perf,rn,ers f,re or,ar, stu,far. i,,, ,r,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-04
i)ortrp.
My Life is like the Summer Rose.
By RICHARD HENRY WILDE.

BY RICHARD HENRY WILDE.
My lite isiike The summer rose,
That opens 10 mo morning sly,
but ere the shades Of evening close.
Is scauetod on the glound--io Die.
Yet on the toso's humbled bed
The sweetest dews Of night aie she'd
Asif,ho ospt che waste 60 fec--
But noae shali weep tear for mo-
My lie U.s. hse the autumn Leaf
ihat uembies in the uoon'. pale toy.
IT, hold is iiai-its daieis bnci-
Restless, bod soon o. russ away.
ct ero that leai shal, faIl bod edo
Tao Par,atu ee Will moufu u. sbado,
Iho wind, bouall the li. lees ueo-
Bot none sAal breathe a s'eh fot me!
~ DIE is l,se ihe I.nots hicA feet
Have lel 900 Tampa. desert s'fanl
soon ls ihe s,ins toe shal teal,
Alta,e eiI sani.h nun. 90, .andi
Yet, as siiesiHg 60 ,iaco
AN seslge oflhe humla taco,
ou hit lone .hoie loud olo, t0o ses--
Boz none, sias' sas lmoufa iar re.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-04

the greatest example in history, orcommer-
clal gambling striking warning to those
who would make haste to be rich"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-04

her head. Across her shoulders is swung a
/ little barrel full of the soldiers consolation
! Aud her pockets are filled with a goody
number Of small glasses.
But TO return to Constance. She could
not long remain in the situation Of yiyan-
deere, dispensing excellent liquor and sweet
smiles, with equal Iiberality, without attract
ing attention.
One day, the young girl sat down to count
the number OF her adorcrs and after throw
ing out those who did not explain themselves
clearly enough upon the marriage question.
she found that there remained ten. Con-
stance was ia aquandary, for she liked them
all, aud shuddered at the idea Of woundnr
the feelings of any of them. Pressed at last
to make choice, She secretly gave each
one rendezvous 40 the same place, and for
the same hour Not one failed but. TO the
credit of the brave girl, let it be SAID, not
one oi those soldiers, 90 accepting his meet
ing, dlshonored her with suspicion unwor-
ihy OF her pure life However, upon find
iug themselves tothe number of ten. all SUBJ
officers ot the same corpse, aud neverthe-
less ali rivals, the aslouishnent Of these
meu made The horizon black with tempests
already looks Of defiance we're passing be-
tween them, when the snandiere made her
appearance.
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-04
ll)oltbmnu & State Journal

Published EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
TERMSsl so rash DO advnncoi s20o payment IL not
made 90 advance interest always charged from the end Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-04

Major Jack Downing has come out for Mr.
Webster for the Presidency = Caledonian.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-13
Ey Mr.. s, NJ. PBTTINGlLLi is our authorized
advertising and subscription agent in Boston and
else where, of this paper.

else where of this nonpr
=.
DltCltllQtO1t ttcc 1JrcGG.
~.
~,
ny W. - Il n " IN Is
Editor dnd Proprietor.
TERMS,
w. VILLAGE C,hsor;brs .L .,,,i,,o tho r,ro, hy
lmugt 1'oSc'ioers WHO receive '"e paper 20 20
''e Iignii 4, oI.., - no
,,, 4" ,p, p".' ~ "o'""o''
snail ouoscrloefs ana 'hose VINO tGNe II al the on
OihCe, wv
ipald III advance, I''o
rg No Subscription stopped until allarrcagcsare
paid except the option of publishers or discontinued
unless by positive orders
DpyCEC EOP lDI-EPTfST\.C
M HI % oi' ~ IiD, ,i''-,; =, e. M
Dne SQUIRE ~ ,ne OF leSs' . l!lserIiTis i SlV0
Each lhSefuoh a''er ue 'u' Gus me
t.Y EARLY ADVERTISEMENTS WHh privilege OF
,l"',o"n nn~",'. seo m
Une, Une Co'iu"',, Cnininn "a co
Fonr,b G0'T"'"' dn " 90
EiIht J II U0
0n S,,ar IN oo