davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

MiLLAnD FiLLNoIE.-In few short
mouths this distinguished patriot and
able Chief Magistrate will retire from
the elevated position he now SO worlhily
fls, but his able administration OF the
government will long be referred to
with pride and qualification by the
people. The New Orleans Bulletin, In
an article connected with this subject
says:
when Millard Fillmore is forgotten
by the American people we shall have
fallen upon evil times. But he will
never be forgotten by the brave, the
patriotic, the true. The foundations ol
his fame are laid in honor, patriotism,
and truth, and can never be shaken.
AS long as purity Of purpose, SELL
sacrificing devotion TO country, the
whole Union, enlarged and prudent
craftsmanship, an absorbing desire to
vindicate the honor and interests Of the
country IN all intercourse win 'oreigh
nations, sagscious and fal-sceing re-
concentrations TO Congress in regard to
internal policy, the expression of an
infexible determination to maintain the
compromises Of the Constitution and
execute the laws under the same,
iervid anxiety to unite all sections in
bonds Of ira:ernal affection, and TO draw
closer the ties which bind us together
ties cemcn,ed by!and baptized in the
blood OF our revolutionary ancestors-so
long, we say, as such deeds have an
abiding place in the hearts OF the free
men of this glorious land, the name Of
Mllard Fillmore VII be held in affec-
iionate, undying remembrance"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

Oo On Sunday evening next the Rev.
DR.. Choulcs will elivrr discourse, 1T
,he North Baptist Chur h, on the lie
and character Of the late Daniel Web
strr. We know OF but lew men in the
country who are so well qualified to
perform IA work of this hind ne DIR.
h ules, he having brcn, tor many
years pa the intimate and conGdcatial
friend Of III. great statesman, ,-ronse-
quenily he had rare opportunities TO
study Mr.. Websicr's true character, and
he is just the man 10 appreciate all its
nobility. The Church will undoubtcd-
ly be crowded Oh this interesting occa-
sion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

For The Japan Erpedition.-Among
the articles TO be taken out by the Japan
Expedition, says the Scientific Ameri-
can, will be a locomotive and ten miles
of railroad iron telegraphic appara-
tus, with wire sufficient to lead from the
Emperor's palace TO one Of the prin-
cipaI towns an apparatus for taking
daguerreo,ypes a magnificent barge
for the Emperor, and some fifty boxes of
domestic goods of all descriptions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

PRETrY SEhTisEsT.--The memories
of childhood, the long. Gar away days Of
boyhood the mothers love aud prayer,
the voice Of departed, play-lellow, the
ancient church and schooI-house, in all
their green and hallowed associations
come upon the heart in the joyous tune.
like the passage Of pleasantly remem-
bcred dream, aud cast ray Of their
own purity aud sweetness over II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

etwe are indebted to Jared Sparks
ESQ. for a copy Of his letter to Lord Ma
hon, being an answer to his letter ad-
dressed to Mr.. Sparks ne the editor of
Washing,on's Writings. II 10 a very able
letter, and one which will scarcely call
forth reply from the noble Lord.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

Cato, what do you suppose is the
reason that the sun goes to the South
ir. the winter
Well. / don't know, massa, unless
he no stand de- clemency OF &c norf,
and so am 'bl gej to 90 20 the souf,
where he 'sperience warmer long
imitudc."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

Law QuisBLEs.--A tripping lawyer,
noted for his ingenious pleading, while
he was reading about Ewes fall, the
other day, AT once exclaimed -" she
had only known this flaw, ii would have
been quite easy to avoid the law. The
right TO Eden never could have been
denied her, il she had squeezed the fruit
and drank the cider.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

TA young lady a sensible girl,
gives the foil wing catalogue OF differ
ent kinds Of love The sweetest, a
mothers love the longest, brothers
love the strongest, a woman's love
the dearest, mans love and the
sweetest, longest, strongest, dearest love
- n love Of d bonnet
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

MODEL PROCLAMATION The follow
ing is the Thanksgiving Proclamation
OF the Governor Of Michigan. For
brevIty it is worthy OF Lacon himself:
For the signal blessings bestowed
by Divine Providence upon The people
ol this State during the present year,
respectfully recommend to them, in con-
formi,y with usage, the observance Of
Thursday, the 25th instant, as a day Of
public thanksgiving and prayer"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

DrATH OF THE Hon. DAVID HENsHAw.
Tile Hon. David Henshaw died al his
residence in Leicester, Thursday morL-
ing, at o'clock. MIR. Henshaw his
long been distinguished member Of the
Democratic party, aud has held many
Offices Of honor and profit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

DWm. G. Bryant, ESQ, oithe New
York Evening Post, was passenger by
the Arctic Tor Liverpool, which sailed on
Saturday las,.-Mr. Bryant, il is stated
in the Post, will make the tour Of
Europe and keep up regular cores
pondcnce with that paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

The Hon. VIM. II. King, Vice-Presi
dest elect, has been long time in de-
clinins health, and the last accounts
from his residence in Alabama are quite
disceu raging as 10 his recovery.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18
From the Boston Times.
STELLA!

ny MRS n MARION srErnEHs.
"IIe will leave thee loveless and alone"
lie will leave thee lone md loveless,
Wreok'd upon the stream Of life;
Can'st thou bear the desolation,
Cun'st thou battle with the strife
Thus they question'd one, who loving,
.. Dared for love her womsn's fame
One who rashly, NADLY playing,
staked her heart ani-Losr Tue SANK!
Hear her answer--"l have listen'd
Cold adv isers, M may
Crushing back the mighty leapings
Ola wounded heart at bay!
have listen d not ,nc shadow
Ofthe soorn within my breast
Dims my features and my lip is
still above the souls unrest.
Truly asyou say, love her,
More than all the world beside
Truly, Wyou say, I'm nnsing
At his feet my womsn's pride
Tell me Of the dreamy PRlscST
And the wilder dream ufrAsr-
Talk Of warm hearts won and sighted,
And Of love too fail to last
Love him Ifmy widest purpose
Daies to clutch the wreath Of fame,
'Tis to weave its golden glory
Like n halo round hi. name!
Love him ! widely were we parted
BY the surging waves Of fate,
Shall the sea I've dared in crossing
Leave me wreck'd and desolatei
Love him, Stella, why that shiver:
Has the warning come too late!
Dost thou feel the storm of anguish,
Ripping up the sea Of iaie'
Woman-womnn Thine the sorrow
Thon must learn through grief and pain,
Strongest love and strongest passion
Never wins its like again.
Aud II came at last-that parting
Came as they she scorn'd had said,
And they hear her white lips murmsr,
"Would, oh God that were dead {"
And again they gather round her,
Tell how true their words have proved,
While her white lips murmur sadly,
"Truly-trnly, but loved"
Spring has melted into summer,
Summer sleeps upon the plain,
And the witherd leaves Of aut umn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

PREsipENTiAL.-The Telegraph to-
day seems to settle the question in re
gard TO Kentucky and Tennessee, both
Of which have gone for Scott by small
maloritics.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18
llostieal.

no Below We present another ex
quisile poem from the polished pen oil
Miss l.. Virginia Smith; it is addressed
to her only sister, and these two love-
ly girls are all alone IN this wide, wide
world. Who canread the following little
gem without having his heart soitened
and his nature tempered to acts good
ness and kindness, by tie knowledge
that humanity has such treasures aud
earth such pure and lovely ones. This
poem appeared in the first number oil
the Southern Ladies' Book, which is ed
tied by Virginia Smith.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

UJThe U. S. Circuit Court, Judge
Curtis presiding, commenced It's No
vembcr Term in Providence yester-
lay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

The Home Journal has this item
"Theodors Parker and Daniel Webster
tie living a.s and the dead hon."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

The whole story about the difference
between Jenny Lind and her husband is
a hoax.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18
1 Love Thee.

Love TnPc.
ny Mss. l.. VIRGINIA SMITH.
love thee, Lide, when Spring awskes,
The fairy-peopled flowers,
And early sunshine softly breaks
On emerald-tinted flowers
When echoes through the green aIeades
The zephyrs viewless nute,
And in the morning cloud, the lark
Tunes his @Iial Lutte.
love thee, for our playmates then
Are bird, and breeze, and bee,
Yet Spring, when thou art far away,
Has nought ofjoy for me.
love thee, Lide, when Summertime,
Der the blue Ocean smiles,
And fings her royal banners forth
Upon his thousand isles,
When from the sun the fountains spray
A rosy flush receives,
And the sweet south wind steals along
To kiss the whispering leaves
When white-winged cl0udleis wander up
The zenith far and Free
love thee, and ifthou art gone
They have no charms for me.
love thee, Lide, when Autumn wild
With many u gorgeous hue
Is painting beauty ON the wood
And on the mountain blue,
When Indian sumsler's mellow hare,
O'er all the valley lies,
And sheds above the bleakest spot
A Aspic icndor from the skies;
love thee In those dreamy days,
Yet whea do not see
Thy rosy lip, aud azure eyes,
They have no light for me.
love thee, Lide, when Winters chain
Is on the sirenmlet's springs,
And round the easement drearily
The wailing night-wind sings;
For then beside the glowing hearth
Thy cheek il prest 10 mine,
As bending DER some pleasant book,
Our ''nut-brown cur 8" entwine;
love thee, and the wiiching ptge
Or games Of laughing glee,
Are duh If 'hou art absent, love,
They have no spells Tor me.
iope thee ever, and my heart
Amid its airy dreams,
Still turns to thee, its better part,
For all its brightest beams;
Its joys and sorrows all are ihiLo,
For unto thee il given
The sumbeam's glory,-touchins earth
With hues Of holy Heaven
Then oh when death steals DER u', may
II take Inc too, with thee,
For life when thou hast left IL, love,
Will have no place for me.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

UPWe are indebted 10 our friends f.
B. IIelmsmuller, Esq, Agent Of Mad,
anne Soniag, and Henry Bandit, Esq,
agent ol the Germania Musical Sccie'y
Tor cards Of invi alton to attend the full
dress Rshesrsals Of MadaWs Son'se. ia
Rortop
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

DWc understand that Professor
Macy, OF New Bedford, will deliver in
this town. in Il short time, two Lectures
on The Maine Law, one in favor OF il aud
one against 1t, the same evening, in
which The cons'ituticnality and moraIi-
ty of the Law will be ably considered
The Professor enjoys distinguished
reputation here, having favored our ci =
liens, some two years ago, with an ex.
traordinary lecture on Mesmer ism, &c
Due notice Of the time and place of the
lectures will be given. lie will be sure
OF an ovcrhowing audience.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

The PRAYER or PATRIOT sM.-The
following glorious prayer, with which
Daniel Webster closed one OF the no.
blcst speeches ever written by man.
was fully realized by the great states
man. We can imagine his soul IN the
hour of death recurring TO this grand in
vocation
When my eyes shall be turned to be-
hold, Tor the last time, the sun in Hea'
ven, may not see him shining on the
broken and dishonest fragments OF
once glorious Union-on States dis
severed, discordant, belligercnt !-on a
land rent with civil ieuds or drenched
il may be, in fraternal blood Let their
las, feeble and lingering glance rather
behold the gorgeous ensign OF the Re-
public now known and honored through
out the earth, still full high advanced,
its arms and trophies roaming in all
their original lustre, not a stripe erased
nor polluted, not single star obscurcd
bearing for its motto everywhere, spread
all over in characters Of living light,
blazing on all its ample folds, as they
float over the sea and over the land, and
in every wind under the whole heavens
that sentiment dear TO every American
hrart-"LlBsRTr AND UNION, NOW AND
FOREVER, ONE AND iNsEPARABLr."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-18

IOOT UidU IlC lOOhcu IuRgtIu
Democratic garment with which he had
covered up his principles so long. was
growing thin, aud the o'd Federal lin
ing showed through in many places.
On the next turn OF the river we
found Ca ., wrir ging his hands in ago.
ny III the dcscrt,on OF his friends. With
his coat and ha, off, he was exclaiming
an id the noise aud confusion of the
surf around him, in the words Of tie
Captive Knight:
"Thcy are gone they have all rarsed by
They in whose wars had borne part,
They that loved with brothers heart,
They have left me here to die
Sound again, clarion Clarion, pour thy blast
Sound for the Presidential dream oi hope is
past"
Soon alter we came 10 the place where
the whole FIe Soil party were dsen-
barking. John p. Hale in a very good
Daturcd Fame Of mind was making
preparations Tor permanent residence,
as he had 10 idea that four years would
carry him down the stream again
Many OF them were seated Oh the rocks,
with long black poles, stirring up the
mud OF the stream, while certain inky
'ooh'nS cioWs were CdiIng uPon hIS"
TO 'agiiaie, agtaie! ! Most oi the Mas
sdchusetis members were sitting in their
boats, expecting that the Democrats
would charter The old steamboat Codii-
Hon and come up after them, next
week.
We found our new residence con-
venieni one, and we are, upon the whole,
'as well as could be expecied.' The air
is snlpbrious and invigoraung. ii we
may Judge by the hungry LOOKS Of the
Democrats, as they passed US. The
soil is fruitful. and produces fine crop
Of regrets aud unavniling resolutions,
hut we are determined not to cultivate
despair.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
MKS. M. DIVINE'S

CONfhCIIONARH & VARIETY STORE,
OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
M KS. DIVINE respectfully informs her friends
4VI ihHt she has opened out in the building
uirecty opposite the Public Buildings, where she
oheis for sale large and we'll selected assort
ment Of COME N.ARIES. &c.
among which may be found the following:
common aud fancy Candies of all kinds
Almonds, Rasins, Filbers and Figs;
cream and rea Nuts;
Sugar, Soda, Butter and Water Crackers;
Cheese, Candles and Soap;
Cinnamon, in the bark and ground:
fepPel, Ginger Alspice and Starch;
Mrs. Miller's Nectanne Fine Cut Chewing
Tobacco, an excellent article;
Cigar and Tobacco of all kinds;
Teas, Brown and Crushed Sugar;
Assorted Pickles and Pepper Sauce;
Combs Of every description;
Pen Knives Ol all kinds;
Eye Protectors ana Goggles;
Visiting Cards and Envelopes;
Watch CHAINS, Keys and Guards;
fine lot of Common Jewelry;
Toys of all descriptions,
0Nr As she intends to sell cheap, she hopes
her friends and the public generally will favor hel
with their patronage.
0Nr Country Coniectionaries can be supplied
at my establishment on the very best terms
marlO-lY NJ. DIVINE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
Don't all come at once!

ME subscribers are now receiving their
Il Spn 4 and Sumner Goods from Philadel-
pha, consisting in part Of
Cloths, aSStlsscreS, TweetiS, VcsGiHgS,
Silks. muslin de laincs, bernges. hraze de hines,
poplins lawns. Swiss null, camtric, prints,
brown and P'"ached musins, cravats, fringes, Ia
ces, hosiery nitt'. gloves, and many other arti'
cles, all 4 @hich will be sold for very low pri-
COS Tor 60 ID or good produce. Ladies AMI gen.
tlsmen III i'm examine our stock before pnr-
chasng elsewhere. Call at the Cheap cash
Store - sHOTWELL " CRABB.
| Cndiz May 10. iSJ2.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
Tomb Stones, Monuments, &c.
I'll. u. Q9EigIey,

"IOULD respectfully INFORM the citizens Of
" Harrison and the adjoining counties,
that he has taken the shop formerly occupied
b. Win. Kennedy, on Main street, CudiI, o.,
where he will be at all times pr r,pared to fur.
nish Tomb Stones, Monuments. and in fact eV-
cry thing pertaining to his line of business. OH
the most reasonable and accommodating terms,
His work shall not be surpassed by any other
shop in the State. He respectfully asks the
public to call and examine his work before pur-
chasing elsewhere A. J. Z.
Cadz, Ohio April %, 1869 ly2
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
YnIM:lhIe Farm Tor Sale.

VENElE subscribers win sell at private sale "a;
Il acres Of first rate land, lying in good neigh
borhood, four miles northwest of Cadiz, Ohio
on which is good brick dwelling house. dou
bic barn, n good coal bank. and an excellent
fruit orchard. The said Farm is well watercd
with about one hundred and seventy acres cleared
thereon, and in II high STATE Of cultivation. Fo
particulars enquire of the subscribers. living il
'Cndiz, or the owners, L. r. and S. Gilmore. re-
siding on the premises.
SCOTT & BINGHAM,
Feb II Renl Estate Agnntsf
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
DISSOLUTION.

HNHE PaarRhiP heretofore existing between
Il MiLLKIS GEiHEs. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The accounts will be settled
by either Of the firm ntil further notice, and az
We are anxious TO have our ACCOUNTS ON
BOOK SkTTLED, we wish ONE AND ALL
TO call sOon aud close their accounts, either by
note OF ca rh. } MILLIRIN.
CadiE, April I, 1851 T. ID. GRIMES.
n. b. We have on hand yet some Of r. B.
Dunn 4 Co.'s. best steel back Grass and Grain
Scy thes, which will be sold for cost OF less than
cost. hose wo may want call soon.
NAV 25 Ar lc
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21

Efhere is a girl in town 50 high-min-
ded that she disdsins 10 own that She has
common sense.
@The Washington Republic states that
Thos. H. Clay, son Of the late Henry Clay, J
has presented to the Rev =. NJ. Butler. Of
the Episcopal Church, an deliberately chased
silver goblet, manufactured by Gait & broth
er) bearing the following inscription: "Thos
II Clay to the Rev. c. NJ. Butler, as a tes-
timonial of his esteem for attentions to his
father during his last illness. June, 1882
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
RATES OF POSTAGE.


The following named gentlemen are our au
thorized agents to receive subscriptions, adVcr'
iscments, aud job Work. All contracts made
by them will be strictly fulfilled by us:
treeport- Joseph Allen.
MoolC(eld--A. Jul. Schreiher.
Westchestcr--W VIM. Fleming.
FrankIin--Dr. Il. Conaway.
Rumley --Jacob Gutshall.
Short Creek--Asa Holmes.
Stock--Jumes lloaglan,I.
Athens--Dr. Thomas FlndIey
Green--John Wilkin.
Gcrmal--John Brown.
North--A. r. CrosKcy.
Mnnrt e--Hcnry D. Heller.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21

~-A letter, dated at Washington on the
I'd, says: at is disgraceful fact that many
Wings Of the Scott faction in this city are
already speaking disresPectfully of Mr.. Clay
because he did lot, in language, approve
and sanction the nomination of General Scott
although it was earnestly desired by them
The truth is, Mr.. Clay favored Mr.. Fillmore.
pretensions, and disapproved Scott's. Hence
the censure.''
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
r. T. Brooks

l12, MAIN ST, WHEELING, VA,
TEEPS constantly on hand a large stock o
N CONFECTiONARIES oThIs own manui,t c.
tnrc, which he can and will sell CHEAPER than
any Other establishment in the city.
Fruits Of all kinds always on hand, ms also u
choice variety of Cakes suitable Tor pnlties, &C.
lie also manufactures Brooks CeIebrute,l
Cough Candy" the best article now in use, 70
Coughs and Colds.
Orders from distance are solicited. which
will be promptly attended to- oct49-lv
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21

"a. Es A darkie having been to California,
thus speaks of his introduction to San Fran
cisco: GAS soon as dey landed in de ribbar,
dar moufs gan to water to be on land, and
soon as dey waded to de shore, dey didn't
see any goold, but dey found such large
supply of nofin 10 eat, dat dar gums cracked
like baked clay in a brickyard.' .
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21

TNlE balance of our stock consisting or
IL Hardware, Quecnsware, Glassware, Mills
SShovels, Forks, Scythes, Spinning Wheels, Sole
Leather, everything usually kept in country
stores to be had on reasonable terms (if not Il
little lowcr) regurdless of profit, MS con be pur-
chased IN thisor the adjoining counties.
WIN. IOGG &CO.f
mny5 Steuhenvillc Street.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21

GTA worthy philanthropic friend, who
is very close observer Of whate er may be
considered useful or benevolent, stated to
us what he thought to be great improve.
ment on the bArbarous practice of tying the
mouths of calves to prevent their sucking
the cows when brought TO market for sale
namely, a piece Of stocking drawn over the
sdcuth of 3 calf, causing it no suffering what
ever.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21

re-, An honest farmer was invited to at
tend q party at the village squire's one
evening, when there was music, both vocal
and instrumental. On the following morn
ing he met one of the guests, who said,
a.'Well, farmer, how did you enjoy yourself
last night? Were not the quartettes excel
lentgP "Why, SIR, can't say for l didn't
taste 'em; but the pork chops we've the finest
ever ate.'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21

o. gE 4 man, on getting out of an omnibus
a few days ago, made use of two rows of
knees as bannisters to steady himself, at
which the ladies took great offence, and one
Of them cried aloud, ga perfect savage" :"
True" said wag inside, che belongs to
the Paw-Kne tribe"