davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-21

her alone, only gained from her smile
but when she heard those whom she hae
learned to respect spoken Of in this manner
she would defend them with warm elo
quenoe, until the contemners quailed undel
her sarcasms. Nor was this all she could
do for them. She wrote in their behalf
and her pen did ample justice to the sub
jscts which inspired it, and her own free
spirit.
al am determined to put Helen Con.
way down. said Eleanor Sibley, whose
home was in one Of those proud mansions
that overlooked the noble square which is
the pride of the New England metropolis.
One would imagine her to be very
princess, or, as a republican, l suppose l
must say, Presidents Daughter she
advances her entire opinions about those
Lowell factory girls, with such an air Of
supreme authority, As if she said, you
dare not dispute me; 1 know am right ="
off 1 am not Presidents daughter, l
may become . Presidents wife-who can
tell to the contrary, Nelly Sibley?" and
Helen advanced, lsughingly, from behind
the column which had concealed her from
sight.
So they all found out they could not put
her down, and then they dubbed her,
defender Of Operatives Rights" the
"Ebsnezer Elliott Of New England"
"Our Yankee Howitt," &c.
"Nobls titles,' she would say, with
perfect good humor, " don't you think,
young ladies, that could plead well for
you, when August comes?" And, truly,
when the day did come for the distribution
of honors, Helen received from the school,
by unanimous award, the highest they
could bestow-an address to be read before
the friends of the school, in behalf Of an
Education Society which they had estab-
lished among them, and Eleanor Sibley
was deputed to inform her OF their cnoice !.
Helen Conway left school, and became
. teacher. For three years she toiled in
her honorable but laborious vocation, and
then she was married to one who had long
loved her. III dared to tell you her hus-
bands name, you would recognize it at
once IS one very familiar to you, for he is
a member Of Congress-he is eloquent,
and patriotic, and high-souled.
Now, "who can tell but Helen Conway
,cM one day be Presidents wife" VI
all in that school, not one has fairer
chance of attaining that station-and will
not the factory girl" do the honors Of
the White House with superb grace =
Southern Literary Gazette.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-21

RATIO OF DEATHS The following ia
bic, obtained from the U. 5. Census re-
turns. has been IN part published beio'e.
but as published below contains many I'D
dItiOns:
Vermont, one death in 100 inhabitanis /;
Iowa, do 94.3; Gsorgla, do 9l.3; Mich
Igan, do s5; Tennessee, do $50; N. Car
DINA, do IS l; Alabama, do IS; 8. Car.
ol,na, do 80 S; Pennsylvania. do SIS /;
Name, do 722; New Jersey, do 75.7;
Delaware, do 75.7; Illinois. do 1913 /;
Arkansas. do 70; Texas, do 69.7; Rhode
Island. do 65.s; Kentucky. do 54.6
Connecticut, do "a; Maryland, do 6O.7 ;
Massachusetts,, do 5l.2
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-21
Important Hints.

Mr.. W. Ii. Cook contends, not only
that suicide is one of the most ieariu
crimes in the calendar, but that any course
of action that injuries the system ol sAor
tens life, is form Of suiciae, aud w..l .,
rewarded as such. He specifies the fo!-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-21
SNOW.
---
nY J. P. a.pIs0N.

|
Falling. falling, The paths lie buried.
The snow 10 falling The Storm covers all,
Floating. falling, The h;gbroad vide
Z" the earth tendng And the house path small,
With motion uneping; Hid in the stain
Fs.tiu9. s.l;n Uf wind and rain
t,n the fences nigh,
v-ilel the Mountains, And af,r. each row
Dim il tn. plsin; With the frathery snow
Who looketh afar, Is rounded hisn.
He !ooketh in vain;
Wrapped in the shower, Musfed and heavily
Dark pines tower, Htv 'th the vain,
Shadow-like near, Weariiy wateth,
Arms oufspreah, Ar. noverh again:
As over the dead. How his hearth IRE
Solemn and drear. lSigheth tn. farmer
Here in the storm;
Snow-birds cheerily There the fire vrrily
Chirp as they fly, Cracklrth nerrly
Ravens dreariiy Thinks be) and warm.
Answer hi h ::
Else, in the distance, Gain'd that warm hearth side
One who listens Glad nv the fire
Nsu hit NAV hear, Mid his dear loved ones
Vote sound. Sittrth the sire.
In the country round, i. All the fire verify
Far CrscEl.th mrrrily,
Children mine"
Roof Of the cottage IN the answering gleam
And vine at the door, Glad faces beam,
Chimney and lattice The white walls shine.
Are rounded o'er;
The black tree iStiIi il is falling,
Is fair to The is falling,
In its net Of snow, Floating falling,
And the apple-hough ITO the earth tending
Bends nearer With motion uneudiug;
To the easement low. FLOATING, falling.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-21
" And what says your master y

Why, he generally desists awhile
and soon grow cool again, aad then
Gu, away just like razor through piece
Of mot,led soaps
You are a happy fellow" said the
Axe: Hoe ::s@sreh;;..y am / situated T.. :
My master is a choppng boy. with q
thick block, which is tan.amouni to saying
be is fat fool. He is very sharp with
me. sometimes and hen he finds | am
inclined 10 be blunt, he grinds me most
cruelty"
ALAS :" cried the Saw "i.'s the way
OF The world, my aiend for | have inva-
riably remarked tha. the rich always grind
the poor for the sake Of the chips"
" Bravo" exclaimed the Axe.
you see rve no, lived in the world all
this time without getting notch or lwo,'
said the Saw.
" Nor ether" replied the Axe "al
| though in obtaining The said notches,
have not only lost some oi my courage, but
portion of my metal too!'
"WeIl. | never saw =" exclaimed the
Saw "how you talk I am quite sure
your teeth do not give you any trouble,
at any rate"
~ az your pardon, my old boy" re-
monstraled tho Axe "for, although | do
not complain Of my teeth exactly, my
chops give rne pretty considerable deal
ot trouble, can tell you"
The Saw grinned its approval Of the
Axes wit.
"Peace :" exclaimed the Axe. "Here
comes Mr.. Carpenter SO, don't show
your teeth Til you con bite believe
iha, Is the maxim Of relation Of yours -
mot exactly a relation" said thr
other. "al,hough they are the words Of
uisc old sac"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-21

The frequen. occurrence o: Railroad ac
cidenls renders it but too apparent that
proper care for their prevention is not now
exercised. A largo proportion OF these
caIamlles might have been avoided by
due care IN the construction. management
and service of the roads. and their moving
equipment. The Obligation Of the Stale
Government 10 extend It's protection to the
lives Of railroad passengers. is imperative
and rests on high moral ground.-Message
of Gov. Hunt, Of NY.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-21

The Louisville Courier, oi the 26'h ult..
aunouncec The marriage Of Mr. Samuel
Pierce, to Mrs. Eliza Watson. and adds
mir. P. saw his wife escaping from the
rising waier-assisted her-fell in love-
proposed marriage-was accepted, and
are now one. The escape from the food
was on the l4'h, and the marriage took
place on the l7ib INST.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-21

A "Merry Mourning a young lady
Of TINS city, SAYS the CINCINNATI Gazette.
step. daughter Of a well known merchant
tailor on Main street. has jus, received The
ua,nfuI Information that relative 10 En-.
pIand has taken leave Of all sublunary
rhinss--and lett her little legacy Of $500
OOO
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-21

PAPERDoM.-It Is said that "of the
$500 papers published in The United States,
1000 are published 10 The free. aud $40 IN
the slave States. About $50 are Wig.
$50 democratic. 20 free soil or anli-slavery.
20 agricultural, 40 temperance. 200
religious. and S7O neutral and miscellaneous.
There are more than twenty agricultural
papers.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-21

The entire line OF the Sunbury & Erie
Railroad, will be but 425 miles long, ma
king the Lake 80 miles nearer to Ph'ladel
ph,a than New York, and 1913 miles nearer
Than 10 .B,,ston; and it will lie wholly
within Pennsylvania. 1t is the opinion Of
The mos, experienced engineers that no Por.
ton OF the work will require more than two
wears to finish il. and that its whole cost,
including grading aud bridging f"r double
track, with a single track laid and with
the Locomotive, need not exceed six mil
lions.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-21
H. C. HICKOK, EDITcl
IEwIsBURG CHRONICLE
Az rypErExpKNr FANiLr JOURNAL,
Issued On Wednesday mornings at LeD''ourg'
Uaioa county, Penasyiran'c.

UniUn county, FenHNyfruHtc'
7ERuS-s,5o per year. for cash actually IN advance
e, ~ Maid within three months; 500 If pad within
20 if not pad before the year expires cents ior
[ nu,.rs Su.iscr pt,ons for six months or leSs TO
H. t.iI in AL, ancc. DsoontnuancrS optohal WIN oe
Pu uni i.hcr, except when the year Is paid NJ.
A,;skrisENESTs handsomely inserted at ao ccnts per
s1u,r week, 81 four weeks. = year: Two squares
= far sin mblihs = for year. Ncrcantie adsertst>
a, ms nos, xc,-Diln one fourth OF column, $iu year
JuB WORK and casual advertisements to be paid Tor
" hen handed n dieiiycTei -,
TyW~t,r,ox. Sici, ON all subjects Of general inte-
resi- it within the of party or sretarian contest
An letters must come postpaid, ac,ai' nitd by tc real
,l,.s Of the wrilr. receive attention Ev-i nose
iu, -iyeiy To the Editorial De- rment u Ia di-
:, I.xsy q JIicKoK F.Su., Ed,tor--ani those
I'm ,iue.s to D. y. WOGDES. Putd,Js'r
,,a -, ,,a;r~ o. y wORDEN Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-21

Ptiesni,z, the great water cure Physician
i, dead His estate is said to oe worth
half million oi dollars. He commenced a
DOor man.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-21
WHOLE NUMBER, 407.

lowing as among the habits of the aye. by
which health is impaired and premature
death is secured.
Wearing thin shoes on damp night
and in rainy weather.
Building on the "air-tight principle.
Lending a life Of enfeebling, stupid
la.iness, and keeping the mind in round
of unnatural excitement by reading trash
novels
Sleeping on feather beds in seventy
nine bed rooms.
Surfeiting ON hot and highly stimulta'
ting dishes.
Beginning in childhood on tea, and
going from one step Of stimulation to
another, through coffee, chewing, smoking,
and drinking.
Marrying in haste, getting an uncon-
genial companion, and living the rest OF
life in mutual dissatisfaction.
Living encased in dirt because too lazy
to bathe the body.
Eating without taking time to mastieate
the food
Allowing the love Of gain 50 to absorb
our minds a. not to leave Us time to attend
to health.
Following an unhealthy occupation be
cause money can be made by it
Tempting the appetite with ni'eties,
when the stomach says, No.
Contriving to keep in continual worry
about something or nothing
Retiring at midnight and rising At noon.
Gormandi1ing between meals.
Neglecting to take proper care Of our
selves when q simple disease first appears.
AThere is nothing remarkable in the
physique of Kossuth in ordinary, except
that sort of universal type countenance.
which puzzles you with the conviction
that he looks like several men whom you
are we'll acquainted but cannot recall. This
is true Of the physical appearance Of many
great men. But Kossuth inspired, is
grand, indeed, beyond ordinary great men.
But the fun Of it Is, that Kossuth, the
idol Of the American natiOn,is not white
man. He is not Caucasian, and thank
God he is not an Anglo-Saxon. Put that
III your pipe and smoke it. Confessedly the
greatest man in Christendom is not
white man. His complexion is swarthy,
between a mulatto and a quadroon. His
form ofskull is peculiar His forehead is
neither high nor perpendicular; but the
perceptive faculties are full, without projec
ing The greatest height of skull Is just
before the ear; he has not what phrenolo-
gusts call concentration or self-esteem. But
the domestic and home love faculties he
has enormously developed, along with very
great breadth of skull between the ears.
His nose is so common as to account for
the fact, physiognomieally, that be did not,
nolens voIens, take the dictatorship and
free Hungary and Austria at blow.
Bouaparte or jackson, in April, ISIS, would
have done for Francis Joseph Il Go. L
said he is not Caucasian. H. is by blood
I. Mongel; and, therefore, according to
Ethnography, belongs to the second-bess
race of mankind. Fred Douglass.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-21

rJWhen boys voice changes from
soprano to contralto, his papa, hearing an
utterance as deep down in the throat as
his own, is apt to feel very much as John
Bull does at the reading of our Presidents
messages and Secretaries' Reports The
London Chronicle thus speaks OF the last
Presidential Message:
"The American people, that almighty
race, whose words drop from them like
thunderbolts, aud who, If We are to believe
themselves, never move, even to fog 4
niger, or to repudlate . debt, without
shaking the spheres, have just now spoken
to the trembling universe, in one of those
awful Messages, which every citizen Of the
Union supposes the rest Of mankind to be
waiting for, with as much anxiety as the
Israel,tes displayed when congregated at
the foot Of Mount Sinai, at the giving Of
the law"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-01-21

D@-The necessity for m,re frequent
audiences grows like the taste for tobacco.
Stump-speaking and Congress do not suffice
for our public men. Several Hon. Mems
are giving Lectures. G-n. Houston, among
others, is making tour in Connecticut, and
lectured lately III Hartford on the Indian
character. lie likes his copper brother.
The Indians, he says, keep treaties. They
moreover :" listen to reasoE," and could
be persuaded out of a country easier than
driven out He said "the Government
was now expending six millions of dollars
year in keeping peace Oh the fIoutiers Of
Texas, New Mexico, etc, aud he would un-
dertake to keep peace along the whole line
for one hundred thousand dollars q Year"
The editor vf the rinnieum Apple
Dulnpling," was overcome by lit Of des-
peration one day last week, IL consequence
Of subscriber entering aud paying his
subscr p.iou. He of the "Dumpling.
rau from one end of the Borough to the
other, entered his house, turned rhiur.
topsy-tuTvy, took MS ehliuren b, the 4, y,
and threw them on chairs, TIM
cellar and got the ~. n' o'"
r.rd and anil. :, rushed out in the
stick Of wood
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17

Az IMPORTANT SLAVE CASE DECISION
The well known case Of Oliver and others
against Daniel Cauffman, Stephen Wheatley,
and Philip Brechtel, charged with harboring
and assisting thirteen fugitive slaves to escape
from their. owners in Maryland, was decided
in the q. S. Circuit court at Philadelphia, on
Saturday, by the jury rendering verdict for
the plaintiffs in the sum Of $4,000 damages,
against Caufman, and not guilty as to the other
9th of last month, and the jury were locked
up from Thursday morning until Saturday even
ing. This decision settles the fact that juries in
tie United States Courts in Pennsylvania vii
give verdicts against persons who aid the es-
cape of fugitive slaves.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
A BUSY PAYDAY,

progate young fellow Of lawyer of eminence III
Rhode Iand certain muster inspection day, purchased
horse of ignorant farmer engaging pay for the next in
pecon day. He gave noe but instead of INSPECTION he nse
ted the word making payable the resurrection
day
When the next inspection day had and the farmer
pous Of the trick supposed the be DUE he called the
young for payment The latter expressed great astonshmen
that he should call on him before the note
But it OUT said the farmer; you promised pay the
next inspection day. the time has and want the money
If you will look at the again. said the young man cooy
you will find has very long while to run yet
The farmer the due ought be but On
spelling carefully he found his astonhnen that
due till the resurrection day. He with the young
grace but all purpose and be finally laid the before bis
father the lawyer The latter took his ade and told him be
had better settle The thing at
For said hq the payday IS far distant you fair way
have business enough your hands that day. without having
notes to settle. The advice taken.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17

ted ted to G n9thg A Divisions the receipt these
visions in eion to the same he recorded on the minutes and
script Of the m under the hand fth R. S. be transmitted the
0fnd made to the next Quarterly Return
Rep Edney offered the following which unanimously adop
ted by rising vote
socea thanks of this Grand Division are eninentv due
are hereby rendered the officers this Division for the prompt
faithful 5oa and ab discharge & Of their respective duties
non allowed Also of IS cents for fixing staff for
Rep Hoke moved that the Grand Scribe be instructed to furnish
the Grand Lecturer of this with Charter Books &c for or
nzng new Divisions And that the Daughters Cadets
hs 7seIfsats their res
Orders and empower him to organize Unions and Sections
tlreof Adopted
The Grand Treasurer instructed paw all expenses arising
od Of this session Of the Grand Division.
On motion Of Rep Edney the Committee Grand Lecturer
instructed to apply fora copy Of Grand Chaplain Doubs Ad
this day. have 1000copies printed tie expense
of the Grand Division
On motion ordered that the Subornaes have the same
red IN their respective Divisions.
On motion Of Rep Doub it was
| 1r rad soce noT as emp@ranee ae %
ends Of Temperance generally for reading and distribution
On motion of Rep Deems, It was
Pso7eed That the Of Rechabtes and all other Temperance
gnatons the various Denominations Of Christians and all others
snd to the cause are hereby cordially invited to unite and cop
Division
On motion Of Rep Edney it aas
ssored that this Grand Division holding
Temperance Convention the City Raleigh
cembr ensuing and that Division the State elect
Delegates attend said Convention and that all Associations Tenn
Rsanoe religious 8 Literary &c. friendly to reform be invited send
General Assembly IN behalf of the great cause Of social moral and
VOTES OF THANKS PASSED.
To NJ W ?, Philip White for his services during the
sion of this Grand Division.
To Rev Morgan for the Of his grove for public
70 the Presbyterian Congregation for the of their Church
TO the Salisbury and Rowan Divisions for the their Hall
To the citizens of Salisbury for their kindness.
To Reps Edney and Smith their entertainments in Vocal
Music at the different public meetings of the Order
On motion Of Rep Hoke the expenses Of White in
attending this were ordered be paid Of the Treasury
On motion, it wa$
Rosd That every member of this Grand mutually pedg
themselves to home and o0 for the Memorial
at this session.
The vote this resolution taken standing and unanimously
Grand Scribe copies Of all the
Of this Grand Division bound together for the os body
Also to 1000 copies ofthe Proceedings of this session printed
in pamphlet form.
/ No other business arising
The Grand Chaplain performed his closing duties and
The Grand Conductor BY authority Of the Grand Worthy Patri
ach declared this Grand Division ouned again in VII
Imington, n G, on the 4th Tuesday in October 1853.
| A NJ. GORMAN, G S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17

SOCIAL KINDNEss-How the affections Of kindness
how bamy the influence of that regard which dwe around fire.
d Dtust and doubt darken not the purity brightness the
cravings interest and jealousy the harmony that
Paena kindness and fa affection blossom there in all the fresh
can but dear circle and ask and all that heart
Claims
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17

SISTERS LovE-Oh tell not Of others love- it
that What be purer than her cesse what
be moe heavenly than her smile The memory
kindness md the of her Affection have been balm
hears every ILL., They have cheeed US in Sickness and ab
they have been beacons of hope and happiness And
will continue with thank God until shall have do with the
tolls Of life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17

The subject of State lecturer has disposed of Grand
Division.
As regards the peonng the General Assembly eate the
the Liquor Law the Grand Division have taken all
Your Committee conclude without saying I'll thanks
due to worthy Brothers John Odom the faithful
prudent management Of the affairs past
and especially for the zeal he has spread
our Order by canvang the State ectrng
We recommend that all Charters granted Divisions past year.
confirmed by this Grand Division. I
Submitted IN L. p. & F.
JOHN F. HOWLETTa
The Report nously adopted by the Grand Division.
An appropriation of st made pay Bruner for pr
ting 1000 copies Of the Memorial agreed by this Grand
vision 4
Recess then taken to half past 2 o'clock P NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
ABSTRACT OF TABULAR STATEMENTS.



Number admitted 9O suspended 80; expelled
violated pledge 29 rensad &C. violated second time 54 No of
Members retrns from A Divisions recd 1892 cash reed
different Sub Dvs $6665 81 cenage to g. D. $5 25 paid
for benefits $1,000 As paid for contingent expenses $397 IL
Treasury Of all the subordnate S997l 80; members G.
1862.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
702. OnGrte1 en9in0 3Oth ,Ty7ml852

Number admitted 1913 suspended So expelled 235 deaths q
violated pd 54 rensated 50 violated ID time As No. of
bers from AZ Divisions ID 1913 cah reed Sub
Dv 62 Il paid for benefits $ll8o cash in Of sub9r
dnae 235 3 paid for contingent expenses $437 GO public
meetings held during Quarter So and papers distributed 1920
per centage to g. y. 1913 IS.
n The Table Quarter ending Sept 80 1852 yet quite
complete
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
For Quarter endinn Mnrch 81. 1859 Z:

Number admitted 1919 suspended %; expelled
violated pledge 1885, renstated 01 violated
members 58 Divisions making rurn 9268 cash reed by
Subordinate $6443 2 paid S396
Treasury Subordinate Divisions S052 65 paid for contingent
nses 56l 81 public meetings held during the quarter A. Tracts
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17

must have money,
will make him suf-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-03
City Politics.


ROW IN TAMMANY HALL-TRoUBLE AMONG THE
DEMOCRACY.
The General Democratic Committee met last evening,
at Tammany Hail. for the purpose Of choosing inspectors
for the several wards to supenend the election Of the
members Of the General Committee for the coming year.
and while in session. disturbance occurred outside the
door, and SIGHT ensued in the of which the door
Of the committee broken in, and an indiscri.
inmate assault made upon the members Of the COM
mtee with chairs and other such missiles hand
Mr.. Augustus Schel the chairman received some hard
knocks upon the head Djuring him severay and
others slightly wounded. The committee we're dis
persed but resssembed subsequently at the Aston House.
where they were still in session at midnight. The
offence Of the committee for whichthey were expelled by
the rowdy party from their own committee roon was
the appointment Of inspectors for the election the
Eers Committee in the Second ward which the Assaants
wished to appoint from among themselves and in their
own way This is sorry specimen Of harmony for the
unterriied democracy.