davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04
Hon. WIN. C. ra1loy OF West
minister.

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04

SATURDAY, Oct. 30, a. ".
Prayer by the Rev. Eh Rollou.
The journal Of Yesterday was read and APP
proved.
The Speaker announced that no quoum was
present, aud,
On moiiono Mr.. Barrett OF Mlddlebury, the
House adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04

c. The report of Fridays proceedings in
formed the reader that in the Judgment of the
judiciary committee Of the House, no change
relative to appeals in cases under the license
laws is unnecessary" 1t is quite unnecessary
for to say that the insertion of the sun" was
unnecessary, and an warranted, and un-doubt-
edly an un-conscionable bull Of the commission
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04
Portrait of Kossnth.

Lieut. Zokg is at Nor hded at present, bat,
will return TO his room in the State House on
"Wednesday or Thursday. Ills daguerreutypes
are excellent, aud he also furnishes dagurrreo-
type copies Of true dagueucoiypc portal, Of
kossurn rarity indeed, which the admirers
Of the great Hungarian orator and statesman
will highly prize. Lieut. Zuky was IN active
service in the Hungarian revolution. aud brings
honorable Testimonials from all the Hungarian
Generals. 1t Is worth ones while to get sight
81 the autographs ofcelebrnted men, which these
testimonials bear Lieut. Zuky will remlln one
week more, and we hope that brief time Will be
made profitable to hun by the patronage he
shall receive.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04
. 4. IN. nofnlne No..



While ifocdom shall lind friends, while plirot
ism shan fad home Ia American hearts, while
elocucnre shall charm, and while the English
language Is read SO long viii Daniel Webster
"sllll Ave.' lie has wrought too deeply
upon the minds and hearts of mlnkind, to be
forgotten; he has discussed and settled, not tenn
pomry questions, but principles OF national and
International policy The life blood of that mas
ter spintis also treasured up in books on purpose
for a life beyond his own lie His ucls have
been bold, prominent, and conspicuous. ana they
stand out in our history like the columns that
adorn and uphold magnificent temple.
lie was a man OF peace, and lived IN peace
iul age. HIS long public life. and his national
policy, have caused no widows tears 10 tail
have pilned no orphans heart. have shed ma
iraternal blood. lie has come oil more than
conqueror," and the whole land will bless hun.
What fitting tribute 10 the memory of great
public man, that men of whatever party now
forget their hard speeches. and their anita gonism
and make haste to lay aside their party feelings
TO do honor to Daniel Webster.
But while the chilling, bsnumbing reality is
before US that he is bodily passed away, and
lives only in the history of his country, and in
the hearts of his couniryinen. we seem TO hear
those dying words falling like heavenly music
on our ears-"l sriLL LIVE" These words
are our consolation and our hope.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04

0FsSec Mr.. Biuey's advertisement Of fruit
trees and grapes. Ilis variety IS large aud SUIT
ed 20 the cimate
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04

Ihetord academy. We have received the
catalogue for lo5l. The institution appears to
be highly prosperous, under the charge OF Hiram
circuit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04

LlaeFs Lining .3ge. No. 3Il contains a con.
unuaton Of Bulwors ias' work" Ny Novel"
1t promises to be his iaa or at least TO last rs
long as be IS able TO shove the gull. Never.
theless it is good.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-04

Myers Uavsrsum. No. { Of this excellent
Publication received. The onguungs are as
superb as ever. Ne. has not been received.
Hufe's Netmior Dra,ring book for sdt.
insirutoa Bi'umoro, ~. Minnie Architect
An excellent work, invaluable for architects,
.nl worthy of Introduction into academies and
chools 10 Be published ia 70 number, at >
cents each - lar the whole, payable in adj.
,aure. The work VIII contain IS steel plates.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
The Call to Prayer.

There is something beautiful in the church
bells. Beautiful and hopeful. They talk
to high and low, rich and poor, in the voice;
there is sound in them that should scare
pride and envy, and meannesS of all sorts
from the heart of man; that should make
it look on the world with kind forgiving eyes;
that should make the earth seem to him, at
least for time; holy place. Yes, there is
IA whole sermon in the very sound of the
church bells, if we only have the ears tohear
and understand it; there is a preacher in ev-
cry belfry who cries---'Poor, weary, strug-
Cling, fighting creatures, poor human things.
take rest, be quiet; forget your vanlties,
your follies, your weekday crafts. Ye hu-
man vessels, gillian painted, believe the iron
tongue that tells you that, for all your gid
ing, all your colors ye are the same Adam. S
earth, with the beggars, in your gates
Come, away, come cries the church bell, and
learn to be humble; Learn that, however
daubed and stained about with jewels, you
are but grave clay! Come, Dives, and be
taught tha; all your glory, as you wear it, is
not half so beautiful in the eye of of heaven,
as the sores of the accomplishing Lazarus
ye, poor creatures, livid and faint. stained
crushed, by the pride and hardships of ths
worried; come home, and learn what is lait
up for you. And learning, take heart, anc
walk amidst the wickednesses, the cruetie'
of the world. as camly as Daniel walked
among the lions.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
A Touching Incident.

We heard yesterday of one of the most
touching and sorrowful incidents that, in the
whole course of our life, we have been call
ed upon the record.
An aged mother-a woman of seventy
years-left her in the Emerald Isle some
, ten weeks ago, to seek the abode of hel
children, who are now residents of Louis
vile.
After tedious passage, and the trouble
incident to long journey, she reached this
city from New Orleans last Monday night
on board the Alex Scott, and soon she was
surrounded by her children.
Her son was the first to see her and he
hastened to inform his sister of theirmother's
arrival. They met-(the mother and the
daughter) in one long embrace, which only
ended as the infrm mother sank with ex-
citement to the floor. She had swooned
away in the rapturous enjoyment of behold
ing once more daughter so long lost to her.
Sheprouounced blessing upon her children,
and then tainted away. Whenever restored
to consciousness, the sight of her children
and the pleasing recollection of their pres
ence, would overcome her with emotions,
and again and again she would faintin their
arms.
Physicians were called to her aid, but
could afford her no relief For two days
she continued in this condition until worn
out with fatigue and excitement, exhausted
nature gave away, and the mother now
"sleeps well' in the green earth of her new
made home. How strange, how sorrowfu]
and how touching, are incidents of life
Louisville Democrat.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
Indian Marriage Promise.

Ayoung Indian, failing in lis attentions
to a young squaw, she made complaint tc
an old chief, who appointed a hearing Of
trial. The lady laid her case before the
Judges, and explained thenature ofthe prom
Use made her.-It consisted of sundry visits
ito her wigwam, many little 'undefnable at
fractions and presents bunch of feathers,
and several yards ofred flannel. This was
the charge.
the faithIess swain denied the "undefna,
Bile attentions" in toto. He had visited
her fathers wigwam for the purpose ofpass-
sing away the time, when it was not conve.
nient to hunt; and had given the feathers
and flannel from friendly motives, and moth.
ing farther.
During the latter part of the defence the
young squaw tainted
The plea was considered invalid, the Of
fender was sentenced to give the lady "a
yellow feather, brooch that was dangling
on his nose, and a dozen coon skins"
The sentence was no sooner concluded
than the squaw sprang upon her hands eX
claimed with joy-''Now me be ready fol
another swectheart!'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
A Salutary Thought.

When l was young, there lived in oul
neighborhood man who was universally
reported to be very liberal and uncomonly
upright in his dealings. When he had any
of the produce of bis farm to dispose of, he
made it an invariabe rule to give good meas,
ure, over good, rather more than could be
required OF him. One of his friends observ-
ing his frequently doing SO, questioned him
why he did it, told him he give too much,
and said it would not be to his advantage
Now, my friends, mark the answer. "God
Almighty has permitted me but one journey
through the world, and when gone, cannot
return to rcctfy mistakes" Think of this,
friends only one journey through the world
Simpson.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
Interchangeable.

In the little compass of an hour, how many
changes might we mark had we the eye of
Omniscience; from happiness to misery, from
oppression to power, from wealth topoyerty,
from life to death; the fleet progression of
uncertain griefs and joys, dooms us contin-
ually to change And in wider sense, in
whatever light we view the marts Of COM
nerce, the wonders of science, we find them
continually liable to this fiat; some in their
brief passage of moment, others by the
slow rotation of tagging years.
The tides change, the atmosphere chan
ges, and earth itself is daily undergoing a
slow but sure transformation. Gradually
the old landmarks disappear before the SOL
emn tread of centuries. The green slops
where the sunlit verdure has fourished in
it's emerald beauty ofages, are forever blight
ed by the frey breath of the volcano, and the
soft valley whose bosom seemed fit only fol
the pressure of an infants dimpled feet, i,
rent asunder; is broken fragments clinging
to the unsightly hills that some convulsor
has thrown up from the heated earth.
But while we feel the truth of all this
there is blessed thought, that, coming il
the sombre twilight, or the quiet mid houl
of night, sheds a soothing calmness upor
the soul, nay it is this: One that changetf
not; forever and ever He will be the same
Interchangeable God. Heaven and earth bear
ing though they do the impress of His eter
nal mind, shall pass away, and there shal
be no record of their existence, save in the
memory of these who once bore morta
forms. 1t is delightful theme, this i'm
mutability of Jehovah, though all too higl
for our irreverent grasp, yet made some
what comprehensive to the lowly mind b.
the very contrast that marks every thing
around us perishable.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
Paving the Hull Of it.

"Sally," said a green youth, in vener-
able white hat and gray pants, through
which his legs projected half foot, perhaps
more-"Sally, before we go into this Muse
um to see the Serenadcrs, | want to ak you
somethn." "Well, Ich-abode, what is it?''
Why you see this 'ere business is gwine to
costa hull quarter piece, and | can'tafford
to spend so much for nothn. Now, if yell
say yell hey me, darned if l don't pay the
whole ont myself. Iwill!'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

RS-People when the get married nova
days, "run away" the moment the cere
mony is over, just as if taking a wife wa
equivalent to grand larceny, or is of an IN
diligence in the marrige noonse ofthe hang
man. Singular hallucination, isn't?
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
Willy is dead.
BY MRS. NJ. A. DENNIsoN.

BY the wee shoes hanging high On the wall,
BY the dread silence in chamber and hall
BY the worn apron frock on the bed,
Dear little Willy, sweet Willy is dead.
All his bright toys are laid sadly away,
followed by WHY'S white fingers in play,
Sometimes vision floats round the pet chair,
Rich with the wealth of soft, sunshiny hair,
Sudden the happy, brief dream day has fled,
Bitter the waking, sweet Willy is dead,
Meek, yetstrong hearted, the sad mothersings
All about angels with starry white wings,
How in the arms of their Saviour they sleep,
Never to sorrow and never to weep;
Still there are tears in her dark eyes unshed,
She is but human--and Willy is dead.
Solemnly moveth the father around,
Sternly his glances are bent On the ground,
Folded his hands that are wontto be pressed,
Over the darling he held to his breast,
Yet in his grief he hath trustingly said,
He deals in mercy though Willy is dead.
Up in the Heaven so shining and light,
Sings young seraph all holy and bright,
Splendors flash fast from his wings as they
wave,
Far from the land where they hallowed his
grave;
Rays of soft beauty encircle his bead
Willy, the angel, no longer is dead.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

GyWhy is young man hugging his
sweet heart like an epicure VIII permits his
wine to leak away?
Because he is WASTING what he loves
The author Of this was sent to the Peniten
ltary on Thursday.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
IT RAINS!
BY GRACE GREENWOOD.


1t rains! it rains! it rains!
A pleasant rain this is,
For Pm with my love,
And fast shower the kisses.
With rain comes the lighting,
Then storms break above
So blaze from thine eyes, dear,
The lightnings of love.
But it thunders! it thunders!
My dove, l must fly!
For here comes your mother
Good bye, love, good bye.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
Benefits of Draining.

Wet soil should be drained, as no soil
which retains in its body a superabundance
of water can be very productive, or bear
crops of superior quality, no matter of what
its constituent elements may he comprised.
The following practical effects Of draining
are summarily given by Professor Rogers:
/. 1t carries off all stagnant water and
gives ready escape to the excess of what
falls of rain. 4a
Q. 1t prevents the ascent Of Waterfront
below neither by capillary attraction or
springs.
8. ltallows the water ofrans to penetrate
and find a ready passage from the soil an
stead Of aOashing the surface.
4. The de sent of water through the soil is
follwed by fresh air, which occupies space
just left by the water.
5. The soil after athorough draining be-
comes looser, more friable and easy broken;
this is especially true of stubborn clays,
which in practice becomes altogether anoth-
er soil.
6. BY freeing the soil from the excess
of water it becomes warmer, and thereby ad
vances the crop to an earlier harvest; thus it
is eguiOalent to change Of climate.
I. When the autumn is wet draining
carries off the superabundance Of water and
and prepares the land for sowing fall crops,
which would otherwise be regarded, Or al
together prevented.
Q. 1nts consequences it is equivalent
to an actual deepening of the soil.
8. In wet soil, pones, wood ashes, rape
dust, nitrate of soda, and all other artificial
manures are thrown away.
10. 1t produces more salubrious cli-
mate and conduces greatly to the health
and moral happiness ofthe wholepopulation.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
AN UGLY OATH.

In the eastern part of Delaware county
in this State, there resides man named
Bee, now justice of the peace, and very
sensible man, but by common consent, the
ugllest individual in the whole country; be-
ing long, gaunt, sallow, and with gait like
a kangaroo. One day-he was out hunting,
and on one of the mountain roads he met a
man on foot and alone, who was longer,
gaunter, uglier, by all odds, thin himself
He could give the squire fifty and beat him
without saying word Bee raised his gun
and deliberately leveled it at the stranger,
"For Gods sake don't shoot" shouted the
man in great alarm.
Stranger replied Bee, 81 swore ten years
ego that if ever | met man uglier than
was, Id shoot him; and you are the fust one
I've seen"
The stranger taking a careful survey o.
his "'rval," replied
"Wall, capting, if look any wus thar
YOU do, suUrE! [ don't want to live any
longer"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
Wasn't dead.

A New Hampshire stage driver once saic
% a passenger. "There'sa woman beel
wing in that house more than month, ant
hey haven't buried her yet!'
''Why not?" asked the passenger.
"Becauso she isn't dead" said Jehu.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

Gy"There is a Dutch butcher up town,
who never allows anything to go to vast
When he is stuck on "sassengers, he takes
out the meat, blows them up, and sells them
to the ladies' for bustles.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
Re Kind to your Mother.

"What would give" said Charles Lamb
"to call my mother back to earth for one day
to ak her pardon, upon my KEGS, for all
those acts by which Igave her gentle spirit
Ipain."
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

Bg- "Pat, do you know how to drive"
asked yankee travelling in Ireland Of the
keeper Of a jaunting car, "Sure lido" was
the answer. Wasn't it'll who upset your
honor in ditch two >ars ago."
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

Rs~"Well, how do you like your hus-
band?" said Ceamae f.iend to newly mar
ried laday.
ooh, he's duck ola man." said who she
was enjoying the ho ey-moon.
"a duck, eh??' said the lady querist "ahl
then / have been mistaken in my opinion his
pants out Of the window if twas raining ever
SO hard"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

re- Railroads and the submarine telegraph
more than double mans life, if We count
his years by ACTON
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

PRooF OF PsYoHoLodY.--T Take COW, cut
straw the length Of grass, and put green
spectacles on her, she will be so convinced
that she is eating grass, that grass butter can
be made from the milk.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

G5S-Every heart has its secret sorrow,
which the world knows not, and oftentimes
we call man cold when he is only sad.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

Bsg-We never yet knew a man disposed
to scorn the humble who was not himself q
fair object Of scorn to the humbest.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

Gy"There two kinds of lawyers, those
who have paying practice" and those
who have practice Of not paying.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

GF"A man who advertises for wife sur.
gest, as qualification, that he understands
the management of high pressure engines,
having been in the business three years.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

Es~Why is cows tail like the letter +!
Because it's the end of beef
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

Gz2"A Gentleman popping his shead. through
taIor's shop window, exclaimed
"What O'Clock is it by your lapboard?'
Upon which the tailor lifted up his lap :
board and struck him on the head, answer
ing, sit has just struck onen'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23

HoRsERADAIsH- Horseradaish root is
good for cattle. It creates an appetite and
IS good ior various diseases. Some give II.
to any animal tha. is sunwell. Its good for
oxen troubled with the heat.--If animals will '
not eat it voluntarially. cut it up fine and
mix it with potatoes or meal.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-23
Strange.

An editor was recently seen in Nashville
in the undisputed possession of a Thousand
dollars. Barnum is after him.