davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
SerauiScbe 6rense.

Browns sUilGe, 26. GpriI. Die Ge'
waIttbiti9fsiten, psIhe bic Meritaner am
&io @ranoe ausibsu, eauern nod tmmsr
fort. Sine UierSig Mann ftarFe partei
Merfaner fat ilber ben StrOm 9eieet uno
Bat funf Qmerifaner setbotet. weIde am
@Cmpacua See auf osm amerifanifben ufer
i'm Eager ftaneen, ;wsi anbere entfamen.
gu Gic 9ranoe @itp wurce elm &aufmann,
Sr. &o9as, in ieinem si9snen Store ourb
sinen Merifaner ermoroet. SteIe 9swaIt'
tbdtiafciten babeu auf Ger amerifaniften
Ssits bes Srcmes cine 9rcss 1ufresuns
erSeu9t.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
Sic frans6fItbe Sep6Iferung.

Gin enqIiftbeS SournaI clafiiftirts fur5.
lid Die 8eu6lFerun9 Don Sransri3 foI9en-
oermasen:
l. gTiicnars. 10000
g Rsibe, 100000
3. QHchtba6cnhe, 550000-
4. Sctbs, Die in mittrtmdGi9cn limfGns
Den t6Gn, 100000
5. Scthe, Sis fdb ciusn onfinb9cu aGer
unf6crn llnterboit crner6eu, 100000
g. ScttSc, Die iitb ciren ip6rllbCn a6er
unoepilT,n lIntsrbol crlpsrGsu, 100000
7. Sn 6uEcrftcr yctbourft ecbCnoey 100000
8. 8cttlcr, Dte6s, l6entluir, 4000000
3rtal, 36,6OO00O
Nan ftbtisst aus rtiesn 3abten, oas. OBJ.
f6on Die SranSOfen tie wUbItbdti9fen eeute
Der @eLt lino, eS oennot Den mebr Snm69-
idep unm69lib fet Der ROtb Der Qrmen
u6uia dbSube!fen, uno oabcr entfprin9en bic
bauYtfd6Iibfsn burgrItdsu uebeI, wCmit
Srantreib anbaltsno bslditist 1T, ndnIit
unrubs, unjufriecenbeit uno GepcIutionsn-
~preuben beIiet sesenwirtia 3120
8Gamerfe. 9utten uno Salinen, pelde Su=
1ammen S3 600 Qrbsiter befebdftiasH. Qus
1872 @ruben wuroen 2SI71,S47 Sonnsu
J2oblen etc., uno 1928, I03 Str. MetatIe
qrf6roert. Der @sfammtwertb am ur-
Ipruugsorte tstrua 10 1877 S47 SbIr. Die
1929 6utteHmerfe liefrtsn % 534 Mars
Silber, 5.9l3,009 Ctr. anbrs Ntetaue, i'm
@jsfammtwertb BON % 749, ,4l8 EbIr SOH
20 SaIinen muroen So. 023 eaft uno 26, 74I
Sdefel SaIs prOoucirt, gum Bertb Don
!, Asa. 600 Sblr. Seit 1849 betrd9t oer
Bsrtb Der 9anSen ausbsute 35 ,2S9.e0O
Shnlsr.
"S Der 9riste @einfof in europa If
Der am fcgenannteH @umberanpbdas6en
i'm @inefcrparf. @r in 1873 SUE bod uno
trus in enrm Der Iseten Sabre 1854 Srau'
ben. Die SuaIitdt Der SraubenlOrte 1T 70
uorsuaLib, eaB nur tis S6ni9in SlttCria
fur ibreu Slid Srauben oapon erbdIt.
3uder-SOn Barbados beibt eS, Bag
bic 8udnernte cafeIbff bisles Sabr rei6Iiber
ausfalen werre, aIs ie Supor.
Sarte 3etten. gu griffOl in eu9.
LAMB waro inSieb 9eri6tet. Grb6rte BEL ole'
fer @eIesenbeit. pon eem berrf6enoen Gleno
fpre6en uno rief aus: nSa mobl lino ote
5siten bart! Sb babe pieIen pdhtern IN
Die Safde sssrifen uno fcinsn gsnnp carin
ssfuncsn,"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
eer 9lorS,peften nnicres 9anNes.

gGsr oa msint. Die Sunebmsnoe @inwan-
oerun9 wsrce balo aud Qmsrifa su einrm
uberu6lferten 2anoe MAIDEN, ii febr i'm SIR
tbum. Oa5 9rOBe nOrowsftlibsSrritOrium
i'm QBcitcn p0u Bisfonfin. i'm NOrcsn unc
@sfcn Don Soma Iic9sno, wsGte5 jest Feline
anoWn meiben @mpobner bat ais cie NE
niacn taufeno QnfierIer in Minuefota uno
cie Siger, methe s5 ourdSis6sn, fam austn
cine 8ep6IFerun9 Don 1917 MitliOnen srndb
rem, menn man ioUisIs Wenfden auf eint
Suaorat NteiIe retnst, ,pie in 8sI9en auf
gner Suaorat MeiIs mObnsn. llno co
Ger 8Ocsn eurb9cbenc5 fcbr frudtbar III
70 fdeint oas om9au5 ntht Su visL 9ereb-
net 8u IsDn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
Sleuc (siplStbaler.

Sn Der MlnSe su pbilaoeIpbia in Elm
MultGitud sur Yrdguns zines nsnIn9oIo
lbaIers seminSt uno Sur @snsbmigun9 an
oas Separtsmsut in 8aibinetOn 9elanot
worbeu. DaKsIbs bat un9efsbr Die 9ro6e
zines 3ebncentItuds uno BAT i'm MittsIpunft
cine Seffnuns BON bepnobe Ger Sr6ss oes
biSber esmilnStsn @eIptbaIsrs.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
(Qtn9fIanct.)
Sicbcrct.

Gm leetsn DOnnerfiae, rtu 3ten SUM-,
nabm lt cine ftIsbte perfCn bic Sreibeit,
in baS Sous cs5 Sn. Daniet RGsiu,
Ien., in SbsrmilfOro Saunfhip, 9eda @aun'
tp. 3u 9sben, mo iie ben Orabr aufbrab uno
oarou5 an odt 3talsr gslo uno cine fiber.
ne Sofubr ifabl Damn bs9ab iis Ib an
Den 0eft uno llahl aus Ger Cbern Shub
lace ned rier Sbater Qu6 am 31eGtl oes
Oeits mar nit eiusm 5ammtr 9eIdIa9cn
uno perIeIbe isbr Ssrfplittert, cbne ibn ieoob
v6li9 oufjubrin9sn. 9SabrlbsinIih fonr
iie ss fur n6tbi9 nauSjufraeen," ebe Der
3wsd sans srreidt mar. Osfes 9sfbab
mdbrsno Die Samilie fb i'm WeldfOrn'
fcIoe, feline Sw0If 8utben pom Saufe, be
ftbdftiste. 8as 8eife in iscOt, oas man
Die fauIpise QeriOn ausssmitteIt bat, une
wenn oieieIbe bas gefoblsne nidt wieoer
an icinsn pIae fbafft, 70 f6nnte ss ibr un
annebmIi6tsiten Usrulfa6en.
CSbGmiIforb, }
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
MnSlonS.
Sirtiai6fer SBabuIinm.

SIN Snore. Department srsi9nefe fb fol'
genee ibauesrbofte Yegsbenbsit @ieilie
8uOntemps, eins @ittws, pstfanf in cine
70 ftarfs relisiofs MOnomauis. boB fis ibrsn
R6rpsr duf bic snfeelibffe @sife ab5ut6r-
ten Iubte, um nab ibrsr firsn Soee bdourb
@Ott mob bI9sfdlli9 bu wGosn. Uls ibr lltIsS
nitbt senu9 ohntts, fbnitt iie tb nit tintr
Si6sl Die Iinfs 9ane ab uno mari lie pon
li6. Sbrs rfbrsdtsn Ginor sItsn aus osm
Simmer uno risfsn bic Natbarn Su 9ulfs;
ats msbrsre DeiOnsn berbeifamen. bate fidt
bic Babnlinni9e bersits beiee Shbs psrs
mittslif zines Bsilss nit Der retbten 6ano
ob9ebadt. Sis mar sbsn i'm Beariff, lid,
bic ausen ausSursisen unO tstamirts i'm
uetfldrtslisn patbOs bic bbIifde Steue:
ruersst Did Sein lIuss, 70 rsi6s ss aus
uno pirf es Don Dir Qresrt 0ib Define
Sane, 70 baue iie ub; ss in better. oa6 Du
obne biefe in cas bimmIifts 8ei6 eingsbsif,
otS nit iDnen in ras b0aifbe Ssusr scwOr-
fen wilrbsf!"
Qr5tIi6eSiIfs ftstIts ibrs@unben 70 melt
ber, oaB lie cine Wohe nab Der fanatIbsn
Sbat nod lsbts; bod bwsifslt man an ibreu
uo0i9en @isorbrlfstIun9. C@riminaIjci-
tun9)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
CSbsrmiIfcrb,0

~Gin &nabe unwsit pittSbur9, mel
der felt mebrcren Sabrm taub mar, CbieIt
neuIib bon eincm pferoe enen SdIa9 an
ben &Opf, wOeurb ibm bic 9irnf6ole se.
brOdsn wuroe-uno feitesm ii fein Sebor
poQlOmmen,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10

S9Sn Wo6e(fer. Neupcrf. befineet fi6
elm MdOtsn. weI6e gunS cbne Qrme 9ebc:
.ren ,purcs. sic f@reittano ndbt re6t gut
Ritibren 3sben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
Grietbenlano uuS Die 8ereiniaten
Sfadteu.

sc miro esmeIcet ca6 Vrdiibsnt SitImors
uno oo5 cabinet bu @aftin9tOn snsr9ifbs
Sbritte Su untsrnebmen 9sodhtsn, um oen
SAL oss 4merifane5-9r. Sing in 8riedsns
lamb uno oas Ssnsbmsn Der eorti9en Se
b6roen ibm ae9snhber bu untsriu6sn. Sol'
te ous9efuncn wuoen, eaB Gsstsre Iidb ri
nss QtteS fbeIois 9emabt bdtten, Der oem
86Iferrsbte Suwioer, 70 mtros ausenbIid-
Ii6s, uOlIfdnci9e Gtnu9tbuuns ron Der
9ris6ifben 8e9ierun9 psrIan9t werosn. QIs
oorGdufi9sr Sbritt in oiefer Qn9sleesnbsit
ii bic Srs9otte Cumberland nab oem nit
teIIdnoifbsu Mssrs beorosrt woroeu nit
Snlfructionen, nob Qtben Su Is9sIn uno bic
Nbfbtsn Der 8seiruu9 in 8sSus auf oisfe
Gn9eIc9enbsit in SOubu9 gu fesen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
sOuOrrbare OsabrumssmitteI fir sbisre

Man erinnsrt fidb nob, por wsniesn
WsCnaten in ben 3eitun9Gn 9cIffen Su ba--
ben, ba6 cine Shlones i'm SOolO9ifdsr 9or.
ten Bu 9onr0n lfatt zines ibr onaeboRnsn
&aninbsnpaare5, cine wolIsns 9ede per-
fhIane. Defer fOnorbars Qppstit lfsbt
ni6t otIsin oa in Der 9sfbibts Der Sbisre.
Ginss So9ss nrbsitete Gin zimmerman in
einrm .Staus, oeiTen cine Ssite ourb ben
Rdfie sins5 StranBes aebilbCt naro. Sine
bhbfts &6tin sin9 Bufdai9 Uorlbsr; Der
zimmerman reeete ie an, borte eincn Qu.
ssnbIiR ouf Ju arbsiten uno plauoerte NIT
ouf ben Rhfen 9ele9tsn 6dnoen. in neIbsu
sr einen Scbrsr bislt esn sr ebsn bet ftiner
lrbeit osbroudt. @r ifono nit oem Rufsn
8Obrer-fab, eab er ft0n uno blane mar,
bog feintn 8Opf uno fousen SaIs 6wilheu
oen Stan9en oes &dfs5 binourb uno riB
Dem zimmerman ben Bobrsr aus ben lSdu'
oen. Ser Mann msnests lieb fhnsu nad
Dem 8dfio atsr sbe er nod einsn SHfudb
MAIDEN founts, fsnsn SObrsr wiecer su be.
fCmmen, marf Der SnauB ZEN Ropf in bic
06be, fsin SaI5 madte rinen Qu9snbif
lang cine fsifs Grilmmuu9 uno Der 8Cbrr
ror 9ItdIib binunter. - Gini9e @chsr
oarauf tsmufte oerfeIbe Shous in Der
Nibs iIinc5 Rifo5 einen iunesn Mann ffs.
ben, mdbrsno oirfsr einsm 8reunoe einWsf'
Ter Sti9te. @5 wnr Elm MeiIrr nit fhufjebn'
oosr SmonSig &tinssn. Scba!c Der Snau6
IS srbIidte, ihnappte er, bic ghs9cubsit.
atlausrno, pI6eIt6 oanatt uno batte IS i'm
SbnobsI Ser ipnes Mann ftirBte pl6es
lib ouf osn &df9 los. obr Der SrauB trat.
cinen S6ritt Surlf in Die Witte fsine5 8d.
fios uno ftbIan9 nit sinem enS9sn 9iud
ltlne5 9ofs5 Den 9sfsrbjHen binuntsr. Die
8irter becbotteten ben So9eI Il. unter-r
iubten ben 8dfi9 Idnosrs Brit itbr 9enau,.
| rbne oa6 igbOd Gle minoefe Spur Don ocrs'
Ss9enhdnoen biefeS isItiamsn @slbmads
picom gum 8OrIbcin 9secmmeu wdre, cesr'
Der SnouB oo5 minoeite unwCblfsin per-.-
ratben bdtle. Srei Monate nab ciefsn aus
5erOrcentibsu Geilfur9en waro Der Snau6
pI6eIib Don elmer 9rtmm9en @utb 9s9en
ole Stanaen fstneS Rdf3s sr9riff,n, uno
ronnte fib i'm Rampfe nit oGnfdbrn ben
Ropf Elm. Ser Sob erfoGgte fofort uuo
man nabm uRpermeiIt Die SrcGon Dor; aber
feline Spur, meoer pOn Gem Bcbrsr nod
son csm MffTer nit bwaHji9 GIiu9en mar
in ir9sno einem Sbsits fciner wuuoerbaren
&in9emsice Su ftncen.- -(SeIs9rapb.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
SSOblfciIe SduIer in S1anDOo, SGiuVis


IS 1T wObl Feline St0et in NmeriPa, mo
oo5 @i9sntbum 70 biui9 IN, no 70 piels
6dufsr lssr ftsben, mie in NauUOO. QBer
fur elm f66ns5 5wsiif6fi9e5 Sridbous NIT
elmer SOtte, cinen Uder 9ros, $50 SbaIu
sobIt, f6nute % fOlhe 8siigun9sn in sinsm
Sage betcmmen Naupoo 1T elmer Der
fh6nfcn uno 9eIunbeitrn Ytdes am Oberen
Mifh1iippi 5luHs. Die Staot lis9t bod,
1T nit 9utsm Aueuwofsr usrfebsn. uno BAT
in ibrcr gibt f,br fb6ne Steinbruts, 8ob
len, Cali uuo 9utc5 9OGS in Men9e -9ie
bief9e Sfarfbe 9eIeuitaft wirc iib wie
man ou9emsin 9Iaubt bolo uuF6fsn; fic
beitebt nod aus strpa 900 Seslsn. Ser
beFannte MCrmontempeG III bsinabe 9ans
ab9sbrOdsn uno fl one Stsine wsrcen bin
uno mieor pereauft.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10

Suder.-Son Barbados beiBt es, oaB
bic 8uderernte oafeIbff bisies Sabr rei6Ii9er
ausfauen perbe, aIs ie Supor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-12-08
&. WOODsFIELl OHIO WEDNESDAY DECEMBER s. 1852

pair lapse Of memory, he returned hasti-
ly towards the priest, whispered something
| in his ear, and embraced him.. after which
he resumed his chosen place in front Of
the firing party. awaiting the final blow.
F. The officer who commanded the veter-
ans approached him in order to bandage
his eyes, to spare him, with the customary
consideration at executions, the sensation
Of looking on the arms directed against
him. But with gesture he declined the
last act of kindness, needless te those who
like him have been familiar with death on
50 many fields of battle. He threw his
hat upon the ground. and untying his
cravat, begged one Of the soldiers to &C.
cept it as present from dying man,
and keep it in memory Of him. The SOL
dier, though moved, declined the gift as
at variance with the laws Of military dis
cipline; Labedoyere, however, insisted,
and the soldier at length replied, swell,
then, / will take the handkerchief but it
shall be respectfully to cover your face
after death" Satisfied with the pous res
olution of the soldier, Labedoyere handed
him the handkerchief, and advanced a
few pases closer TO the firing party, until
the muzzles Of their muskets almost touch
ed his breast. The emotion not of fear,
but Of bidding farewell, had deprived his
features Of their natural color, but not Of
their firm expression or intrepid look.
He instinctively turned his heard towards
the side where M.yde Nervaux was pray
ing for him., as il to bestow his last look
on friendly eyes. Then barring his breast
he said with firm voice 10 the veterans.
"Fire, my friends!" The volley replied
to his voice. he staggered and fell, pierced
with q number OF balls. The smoke Of
the discharge covered for moment the
soldiers and the body. When this was
dispelled by the breeze, the priest who had
attended the execution, approached the
body, extended on the border Of ditch.
knslt down, and sleeping a handkerchief
in the warm blood flowing from the breast
Of the deceased, which he had promised
to take as relic 10 Madame Labedoy ere,
he retired. asL {.,l" 3e fD.a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-12-08

chewing his quid and smoking his own
pipe; il has been remarked, however, in
support Of the sympathy supposed to pre-
vail throughout their systems, that As q
general rule, when one takes fresh quid.
the other does the same. 1t is also gen.
orally admitted that there is marked dii-
ferance in the systems and temperaments
Of the gentlemen, but still they almost in
variably draw the same inference from
topics submitted to their considerations,
and arrive at similar conclusions. Mr..
Eng not unfrequenty gives serious offence
to Mr.. Chang, by jesting him about his
having one more child than he has
When shooting, "a spert they are very
fond of.) one sights or takes aim, and the
other (it is said) pulls tho trigger; now il
this be true, it would 60 far to prove the
doctrine Of supposed sympathy existing
between the brothers, but il is questioned
by most Of the neighbors.
They readily admit and acknowledge
themselves to entertain strong Christian
faith or belief; and are regular attendants
at church and other religious meetings,
where they deport themselves as becomes
good citizens Of the land Of their adoption
Trey are strong politicians, and take a
lively interest in all elections that occur in
their district. As the writer was informed
by lady Of Mount Airy, "they are nigh
ty stay at home people"-rarsly ever 60
ing from home unless called away by bu-
siness.-Greensboro' (N. C.) Patriot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-12-08
POETRY.
FILL UP THE CUP.

"
Fill up the cup and let it flow
With the pursst drink that earth car
yield,
Tosbsauty's cheek it gives glow.
And decks the lilies Of the filed.
lHits pure wave no poison sleeps,
To steal the reason-fire the brain;
1T never makes the orphan weep.
ssai Nor soils the hsro's wreath of fame.
From bubbling brook and mountain free,
i brightly flows, It's freely given;
Fill high the cup, I'll drink to thee,
~, A precisus gift from man to heaven.
The ruby wine may richly flow
'sa. From luscious grape to tempt they eye;
Il has 1 false dsceitful glow,
yAgThsn touch il not-from danger fly.
Then once again that nectar bring
Which heavens goodness gives to man,
The bright drops Of the sparkling spring,
y. That | may drink to thee again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-12-08

JUDICIAL DrGNIrY.-Ths following con.
versa,ion is said to have occurred between
venerable old lady and certain "quon.
DOM presiding judge Of this country
The learned disciple Of Blackstone was
supported on his right and lef, by his wor.
thy associates, when Mrs. P. was called
up to give evidence:
"Take off your bonnet, madam!"
81 had rather not sir"
"But, madam, | insist upon it; take of
your Bonnet, say!' s9
''In public assemblies, sir, women gen.
orally cover their heads. Such is the Gus.
tom elsewhere, and III not take off my
bonnet'
"Do you hear that gentlemen? She
pretends to know more about the matter
than the judge HIMSELF Had you not,
madam, better como and take q seat upon
the bench?' SHJ
ssNo, sir, / thank you, for rsslly think
there are old women enough thsrs a.
ready" 9ssaiis sF essisss NJ !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-12-08
REBUKE OF A CHURCH CHOIR.

Some years ago Rev. Edward Mitchell.
a Universalist clergyman of New York,
was invited TO visit and preach in Norwich,
Connecticut. He did 10. The audience
assembled The choir were in the sing.
ers' seats. They attended, however, no,
to sing, but TO show their contempt Of the
preachers doctrine by refusing to assist
him in the devotional parts Of the service
Mr.. Mitchell, in due time, arose, and com
menced his service by giving ou. hymn
The choir was silent. Not note would
they raise. Next Mr.. M. offered chaste
and fervent prayer; after which he opened
his hymn book again, announced its No.
and began
"Let those refuse to sing,
Who never knew the Lord;
But children of the heavenly King
Will sound his praise abroad"
One verse was enough. 1t was the mos,
elegant pulpit rebuke that We ever heard Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-12-08
INFLUENCE OF A NEWSPAPERS.

!
A school teacher who has been engaged
long time in his profession, and witnsssr
ed the influence Of q newspaper, upon the
minds Of family Of children, writes il
the editor Of the Ogdensburgh Sentinel "
follows: At9fS 9stVt -
have found it 10 DO q universal fact,
without exception, that those scholars ,of
both sexes, and Of all ages, who haye
had access to newspapers At homo, when
compared with those who have not, are ],
Better readers, excelling in pronancis
alton and emphasis, and consequently
read more undsrstandingly.
e. They are better spoilers, and define
words with greater ease and accuracy.
8. They obtain practical knowledge
Of geography in almost half the time hrs-
quires others, as the newspaper has made
them familiar with the location Of the inn
portant places and nations, and their gev,
srnmsnts and doings on the globe. Y,
a. They are better grammarians, for
having become 50 familiar with every u.
riety Of style in the newspaper. from, The
common place advertisement to the finish
ed and classical oration OF the statesman,
they more readily comprehend the mean,
ing Of the text, and consequently snalyze
its construction with accuracy. ss
s. They write better compositions, using
better language, containing more thoughts.
more clearly and connectedly expsssssd.
6. Those young men who have lor
years been readers Of newspapers, ars,sl-
ways taking the lead in tho debating a.
cieties, exhibiting more extensive knoNl.
edge upon greater variety Of subjects,
and expressing their views with grssier
flusncy, clearnsss, and oorrectness a ,heiE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-12-08
lFor the Spirit Of Democracy.]
."s THE GRAVEYARD.

gi4 AH0'0 20 PoIhaPS, ho SceH0 IHoTo AP'
ipalling 10 humanity than the GRAVEYARD.
The warrior who has encountered every
scene Of danger and dismay, and waded
'unmoved through fields Of blood, il he
chance 10 roam in the lonesome valley Of
death, where the dark cypress and willow
wavs their dropping foliage-when he
views in silence each dark mansion, where
PLEASURES gay sons and daughters are
quietly rsposing, his courage forsakes him,
sand he feels that he is under the influence
iofsome supernatural spell. But has it
this effect on all who visit this lonely vale?
mol it is not thus with tho Christian. To
him il 10 sacred. 1t is spot on which he
loves to linger and commune with kindred
spirits! When evening is drawing her
crimson curtain around the horizon, and
the shadows that enwrap this sacred spot
in the mantle Of night. ara folding up, it is
then the Christian loves TO visit this seques.
tered place. and while the wind is signing
its requiem through the tall grass that rears
its lonely head above their sleeping dust,
he feels solemn and pleasing emotion
When he views the small grecn mounds
which contain the relics Of happy spirits
whs are now participating in the immortal
Joys Of paradise, and who will one day be
reunited TO their kindred dust. he too. feels
that Ger long he will mings his mouder-
ing remains with theirs; but this thought
does not damp his spirits. 1t is pleasing
reflection to those whose hopes are anchor.
cd above these transitory things. 1t is
sweet to reflect, that when our souls shall
be emancipated from this sinful dust, we
shall bloom in the paradise OF God. 1t
10 here that we see the votaries Of the tenn.
ple Of fashion crowded side by side, with
here and there towering monument to
mark the place of some distinguished per.
sohage, whom the fell monarch OF the
tomb has made his prey. The young and
the beautiful have alike fallen beneath his
iron grasp.
Whore is she, the mothers Joy, who but
short time ago was basking in the sun.
shine Of fortune, while beauty sat trium.
phant on her brow? Mark that little knoll
over which the ivy and myrtle form can
opy, and wind their tendrls around its
sids-there shs lies silently repo.ing un.
disturbed by regrets, unincumb cred with
oare--
Where beauty no longer her rose. shall nourish,
Nor ne ''y o's''Pre'd the wen cheek Of despair
IbOoserve that yew tree which is waving
.I..n ,.,. f g,
osnean Sc" 'oyely ooy' the la'ners
nf1AAg Wh0QA infant UratfIn q q konod q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-12-08

or The more tender and delicafe ih1
blessings Of Joy, the purer must bs yh1
hand that willlcall lhsfH. - ~ y ss'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-12-08

~ i1aesancs cannot insult by petty
tyrahay shP intellectual, no more than !
~ Spl y lks neon BY barking asit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-11
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE


s,'1S @i T. ee' S os S
Sa sS s1as o esssf DO
$i1:s f4s; e T WI sas 4
ST. sgi Do m 9Rd sssi
Es Sss2 -: 'ss
5 1f %sl jena. sas
. ST 9uIs.ps. steamer Howard 1sles hemp
s ss' oq e, 4.
as d a. D9,s Ss a
sfs nass S IS sas Rsaess %s
81 r. s' s.,i as ( ADAM
as S Rssn sp BIZ ~ % pins ss
S.s sea t. ps e
sss a1 s Hi G' saon
bo eTy E sress hams &eo s9s
orierTotal
oats ksnnsay Do, 10 bss ha
bsnsr Scot % s RsSs so sSS @ duffy
- d. se-
ssss 81 s Harding ss
s' 10 III turned 1ns4 Wa as g.
s eoop as s
h; ssi1s s!a1d Dc % .ss dc s
sSnsso do woodruff aoorloa do oglesey
sSas pPss do q SACKS so DO
s Ss@ss s PP a Rs ssss ss tS
s ST.. ~ sI s s. s
PORK sPP Biz s
bales cotton s Do @ Ps
g do H X Carter &co-sundries to order
ST s s. 'Pp , 4 a g 20
Stone s ns ssG n Sss 81 Dc P sas ls
= bs flour Kennedy FOsef1la5o eab9asss
IS Sha tobao waters aaa aoso Davis &eoi1 d.
Tate bales cotton Acac Goldman &cosundries
tai, II bales cotton, 81 hhds tobacco.
LOUsvILLEPsr lexington tobacco Ecloves &
Iss ksy SsSm Ta1si Wilson do
" d. Is sasla Sa'1 YsatHsp hh s bbs
90
nsriOo lumber J SKIS wheat Bscoe
Il bsse1 @ ss I'LL shds osaes
Bfandsp Williams eois do Robson Asn BaEepsg do
Cherry Henderson dco-sundres to orderTol, $50 bales cotton, rs
u Watt Desaulss7 Gorisssn Besis Fre!sen
s"sent Do aeeaenn fse DO waters,
Camden &co5 Payne Harrison A MtenbsrgerleJ Cock. 4
aads M's @ss SIS bales es soa s'' do
IA y A steamer N Rs lst bales cotton 70
Oakley Mecoasshis ponnsi4 Ward jonas
Ms!T sssa oa c Hssy a. SseS Cray
S isp Payne Second yooilisssa Ro
oayssn &oo cris &sosn pssas caidy eo
Jhr rsshe SEE Blanasr Williams SEQ Nugent sco
Jnf &c., Carroll eo hides snnds order
Goari@in k do LSels N.ssnt soIe Batt Miller &eo
"a Sai Cox soa Fl!eass wftgh seo- soery--
IS IIdss Ssbns s eagS =. do rcs leather eii?dO
PASSENGERS
I)ornd, f,p,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-11
FEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFrERson Cry,
Friday Evening September 10, 1862
The market was but moderately supplied during the
past week with good Cattle and prices of fine stock in
favor Of holders About the middle of the week the mar
ket was bare and but few left yesterdays receipts
An ample stock of Sheep remain on sale and moderate
supply ct Mich Cows Sucking Calves arc in good de-
mand Arrived during tho past week. 423 Beef Cattle
100 Hogs l2l5 sheep 81 Mich Cows and 232 Calves and
Yearlings
PRICE
SExF CATTLE Zine Westerly .......6i66lzc III act
(Aexas etc,) .............. .3kD5c d tb net.
noSs 71zt6sc q fb net
sEEEf. 5oh1s3 so p head
MICH S25tDs45 q head
valves AND YsARLIHds. S. 50GsS 90 u head.