davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
THE HERALD
JOB PRINTING OFFICE

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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
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BITTER G DR. ID Ia l.
MOOD pIRIFIER.

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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07
John c. Nil.LER'S
Patent Falling. Washing and

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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

7RE GREAT 1LTERATIlE,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-07

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Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-03
Night.

N igbI | The pulse Of the grea, city lie:
sill. The echo Of hurrying fee, has long
since died away. The maiden dreams oil
her lover; the wife Of her absent husband {
the sirk OF health; the, captive Of freedom
Softly falls The moonlight on those quiel
dwellings; ye, under those roofs are hearts
that are ihrobbing and breaking wlh1misery
too hopeless for lenrs; forms bent before
their limo with crushing sorrows! lips that
never smile, save when some knocking
dream comes to render the morrow's waking
tenfold more biiler. There. on moiher's
faithful breast. calm and beautiful, lies the
holy brow OF infancy. Oh! could II bul pass
away thus! ere the bow of promise had
ceased TO span It's fulure-ere lha, serenes,
sky be darkened with lowering clouds-ere
that loving heart shall feel the death pang Of
despair.
There. too, sits Remrose; clothed in pur.
pie and fine linen, ",he worm that never
dieh." hid in its shining folds. There, the
weary watcher by the couch Of pain, the
dull licking of the clock striking 10 the heart
nameless terror. With s,raining eye lis
hours are counted, with nervous hand the
draugh. that brings no healing is held 10 The
paid liz.
The measured tread of the wa,chman, as
he passes his round; the dislan, rumble Of
the coach, perchance the disjoinled frag.
menl' of song from bacchanalian lips.
alone breaks The solemn stiffness. Al such
an hour, serious thoughts, like unbddrn
guests, rush in. Life appears like The dream
it is-elernity the waking; and Involuntary,
the most careless eye looks up appeainey
to Him by whom the hairs Of our heads are
numbered.
Blessed night! Wrap thy dark mantle
around these wsary pilgrims. Over them
oil ;be Eye that never slumberelh" keep
eth i,s ,ireless watch. Never fluuerng
sigh escapes human breast but it is
heard by that plying eur. never an un'
spoken prayer for hrlp that finds not It's
plying response in The bosom oi Infinite
mercy. FANNY FERN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-03

THR LOWEST BIDDER.- When II was as
cerlnined ,ha, the Printing Of the Laws had
been taken by iIlle six by nin4 paper in
The extreme Norh western part Of the State,
many persons who are ignorant Of the print.
ing business supposed lhul he would lose a
large sum, or that The editors were specula-
ling "f the people, al the prices charged.
The editor, however, has lei "lhe cat out Of
The wallet" The county pas him sixty
cents, and the State pays him fifteen cents,
which makes The seventy five cents per
thousand, the same as paid last year. This
sum the editor says is usI fair price. and
thar no man wants il done less, This is a
pretty hard shot upon his locoioco brethren
and the few Wings 10 The Legislature whc
voted to reduce il below fair price. All
right. so far as the editor is concerned. Bu
what was lhe use Of allowing the Is cents
per thousand ems 10 be taken from the STATE
Treaseryl Heretofore the laws were pub
IiShed promptly 10 lhr Columbus papers, FOL
the County, and nothing iaken from lht
State Treasury. The olher papers in ih'
State copied from Them, and the laws wer,
promptly laid before The people. Now. WI
cannot Tell when the people will know III
laws they live under.-Beimoni Chronicle
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-03
Sound Doctrine.

The following from the Liverpool Mail
dsclOSes an important fact, and no person
can deny that this new test of willingness
IN debtors 10 pay is based upon common
sense.
We are not aware, until recently that
many newspaper publishers are consulted to
large extent, by people, in order 10 ascer-
lain the peculiar standing OF PERSONS
Debts for newspapers become due once a
year, aud persons who pay up regularly,
once year for their papers, are considered
as prompt men, and worthy Of confidence.
We had person come into our office the
other day and say
DO you send The paper 10 Mr.. WI
We replied that we did.
'Well,' said the man. he owes me E5,
and ! can't get il; dnn't think he is good.
We looked secretly a, his account, and
found him paid up. We then replied to the
inquirer, that man is good-your debt is safe.
He may have forgonen il, or something else
may have prevented his paving, but he is
good.
The mans eyes frightened. Said he, u
have written 10 several printers, and could
not find where he look paper. thought
ol you and said would come here Said
no again after pause, this is the way II
find ouI whether people are good. We as.
cerIain what papers they take. and conIrivt
some way TO peep into their accounts. Men
VINO are good are very sure to pay for their
newspapers; and iIthey do not pay for these
we don't think them good We were
lorcibly struck by .he idea.
'Well.' said he, i will send my bill b!
the posi-
In few days the person came in again
Said he. Il sent my bill'
W Il, did he pay youi
Yes sir and opening his hand no showed
US the drift. There said he, give me |
Prinler's book after all, to tell whether
man is good, they're complete lhermom
eler.' We always know o n,ao 10 be bad
! nc don't pay the PRIMER.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-03
IL Can l."

Apollo! what face! doleful as hearse;
folded hands. hollow chest, whining voice;
the very picture of cowardly iresolulion.-
Spring TO your feet hold up your head, sci
your teeth together, draw that fine form Of
yours up 10 the heigh. ,ha. God made III;
draw long breath and look about vou.-
What do you see? Why all creation taking
care of runb"r one-pushng ahead like
The car nf Juggrrnaut, over live vlclims.- 80
There il goes; and you cant stop /. Are
You going islaY down 10 Be crushed
by all iliai Is manly. R''l dash ahead
yolI " aS ilnI 6 y 4 ip'iils th4f
al car as your npighbnr. Snap your fingers
a, croakers; If you can, get round stump,
leap over il high and dry. Have nerves of
sleel, will of iron; work away without
stopping TO repine, or 10 notice envy or NAL
ice. SET your uagrt in The clouds. and aim
al it. Ii your arrow falls short of the mark
wha, Of that? Pick i. up and fire again. If
you should never reach ii, you'll shool
higher than if you only aim al a BUSH
At the first stroke of good luck. by Mann
mon! they'll swarm around you like a hive
of bees.
81 can't" Oh! pshaw! throw my
gloves in your face, if am woman. You
are disgrace 10 corduroys. What! man
lack courag-l A.man want independence
A man to be discouraged at obs,sclesl A
man afraid 10 face anything save his maker!
Why! I've the most unmiliga,cd contempt
for you! you pusilanimous lille pussy cat p!
There's nolhng manly aboul you. exc]p.
your whSkers. FANNY FERN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-03
From same paper of later date.

A friend from Athens county assures US
ahal the Chllicothe road does intend 10 con-
mect with the Pa,kersburg road, and lha, u
line from the main road TO Parkersburg is
nOiO contracted for. An intersection with
lhe ChIIicolhe road al Athens would require
only 70 miles from Columbus, and Then we
could have our choice, either TO 90 10 Par.
kersburg, or TO Marietta and Wheeling Our
friend saysiI is but nine miles from The Ma.
rella road 10 Parkersburg, while from Athens
10 The llillsboro' rond lhe distance would be
I8 miles, and il we wish TO reach Parkers.
burg, even if The Chillcolhe road does not
build its surveyed route, it would, Of course,
be cheaper TO supply gap Of nine miles,
instead of one of l8 miles.
This would be good reasoning, If there
were no advantages in opening trade with
Pomeroy. Ii mere connection With line
to Baltimore were all that was desirable, il
would be conclusive. But there are many
and slong Interests tha, offer themselves lo
the consideration of our business men,
While we wish 10 examine and discuss this
subject fully and calmly, we desire TO avoid
all appearance Of partially to particular in.
leresls. We still think COMMITTEES of our
best men should be delegated to examine and
report upon the proper route and connections
This would satisfy all parties.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-03
Proclamation Of Santa Anna 20 his
COuhtrymen.

On the 23d inst, the following Procln.
NATION was issued from Vera Cruz by Cen
eral Santa Anna:
GENERAL ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA TO
HIS coMPATRloTs.
Mex ANs:--On placing my foo, on the
shores Of my country, salute them with the
liveliesi emotion. My heart has palpilaled
with tenderness from the time when my
eyes commenced 10 discover around oul
coasts the lofty mountains which indicate
ths proximity Of q land In which everything
js dear 10 my henrt--in which everything
brings 10 me the dearesl "reminiscences.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-03

WEALTH OF THE HocKlNG VALLEY.-NO
region in Ohio is SO wealthy in minerals as
the valley Of the Hooking. Iron, coal, and
saIl abound there in inexhaustible quantities;
but they are measurably locked up Ivy The
unimproved condition Of the country. The
Hooking canal and slack.waIer is no. suffi.
cient for the want of the trade; but the rail-
road spirit is up, and before long will intro.
duce the iron horse among The Hooking hills
Gin. Enn.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-03

JUVENILE DELlNQuENTs. "A bill has been
introduced into the New York Legislature,
TO check the increasing evil Of juvenile d e.
linquency and parental neglect. Ii provides
,ha, the parpn. or Ruardiun Of any child
found wandering in the streets shall be com.
PEELED 10 come under bonds 10 keep The
child on his own premises, or al some law
(Ul occupation. and for four months Of the
year shall send him 10 pubic school. II
also provides ,ba, child neglected or aban.
doned by its parents. shall be 'aken care oil
instructed and provided for. by the corpo-
rate authorities Of any city or town. the
charges being betrayed in The same manner
ss those for he suppor, Of paupers.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-03

ONO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILUoAD.-We
derive from an authentic suurce (says the
New York ii nss) the following particulars
in relation 10 the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road, connecting The clies Of Cincinnati aud
81. Louis by line three hundred and thirty
five miles in extent. The work is all sub
let. and forces are employed on each sopa'
rate section throughout the line. The
grading for l56 miles, 90 on the Cincicin.
mali end, and "a on the Western or 81.
Louis end will be fully completed TX.
Oclober. ready fnr The superslruc,ure. This
work was commenced in July Of las, year,
and has been prosecuted us required BY the
contracts, which expire in October n"xt.--
Fifteen engines have bpen purchased, all 10
be on the line on or before The Isl OF OcIo.
br. Cars are being delivered at the rate
of twenty per month, and the line will be
well supplied for nexl winters operations.
Ten thousand IONS OF iron rails have beer
purchased, TO be delivered in May and June
Of the presen, year. More Than 400 labor
ers are employed on the line, and The
grading will be completed within Two years.
The line will be opened and IN operation
from Cincinnati 10 The Jefftrsonville road,
SO miles, by the Isl Of January next, forming
u railroad connection between Cincinnati
and Louisville. 25 miles shoner lhan The
river route, and al the same time also from
81. Louis TO the illinois Central Railroad
and by The Isl Of July, 1854. 10 the New
Albany road. forming the shortest possible
Railroad connection between 81. Louis and
Louisville; and via Louisville, continuous
Railroad from 81. Louis 10 Cincinnati ir
fifteen monhs from The present day. The
subscriptions 10 the stock amount TO ovel
$6,00O,000.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-03

We perceive that the people Of Morgan
county ARE moving with resolution and vigor
in behalf Of the proposed railroad from Cam.
bridge 10 Athens. &c. The actual survey
demonstrates that by following ihe course ol
The Streams, route much more eligible Than
WAS supposed 10 exist can be Obtained
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-03
Foreign Ise:.
The Queen Of EngIand given birlh to

AVOAoA
The Queen of England 81 given binh tc
son e as 50
The Chancellor of ,be Schequer has
submil,ed to the British Pg1 |pen,, an elab-
oraie plan for the reducli0p the naliona
debt. He proposes the csnI.frsion OF lhf
Sou.h Sea MINOR stocks ifan'adiasely, and
eventually lhe three pei ft'slsa in.o per-
manenl TWO and half peI 4enIs.. by The
issue Of Exchequer bonds miserable by
simple delivery. The p.sI we'll received
and was TO be fully discu On The illh
inst. uass sesisii
Il was reported In Londoa ihal The Chinese
were about TO legalize the dlll9a Faffic. &
Great excitement prevaile3in the French
manufacturing districts, growing ou, OF a
rumor that The Emperor inssnded TO modify
the cotton duties. A protective committee
had been formed. consisting Of represe n'a'
tves from oil The principal manufacturing
cities under the Presidency Of Henri Bar
deipr. for the purpose Of opposing The mod
ifcation.
There was much agitation in Holland. in
consequence of an aIempi being made by
Ihe Pope to establish Roman Catholic
Hierarchy in that Kingdom. t
. dispalch from Vienna via Paris, say S
that the Empr'or has peremp,oriIy refused
the demand of Sardinia. and The Sandman
Minister a, Vienna had demanded his pass.
pors. The demand made by Sardinia was
in regard to the con6scalion Of The properly
Of Sandman subjects.
The bill for the suppression OF. the slave
trade had passed the Sandman Chamber OF
Deputies. t.
The house Of Hosschlaeger, a, Bremen
had failed. Their liabilities are $l20. 1000
Austria had sent second note to Turkey,
complaining of the mal,Eea.mens Of the Dal'
malion christians.
The Pope had concluded loan Of twenty
millions francs with The Rothschilds.
Another election riot had iuken place al
Blackburn. ...a
Opera,ves generally on The Railways
and a. all the principal cities were striking
for higher wag's. %e
VA '"u' '"'P' "0'o w a. p'0' W.
A depu,a,on presented an address to Ma.
poleon from the London Merchants, ex.
pressing friendly feeling towards France,
TO which the Emperor made conci'alory
reply. ara t
On the next day he received deputation
Of The English A,laniic Ind Pacific Junction
C"' accompanied DN hmoassadors from
Z \. !, p'o',''''
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I, ~ ~ g, n .5ee s -. u Z y
'.e c"pE'v' an "'u. .i'p'e''. ~ w''en '.o@' ,on
" ,h'.s ~ h.p ,S.';r .'.n,.ao. 800 u "",,'''',.d d W
o'' "Ia "Sa. Wv" ocI p."':I .",:'e' p;'
p,an a" "' n's oo..,;e 'e %.'a,;,,a" | H. I" h.a
u'op."u c'"Jaa Ln -, Ill T.. "aS ILL., oL1.'
'"I 60. p,,.,..., ~ vi rt, wi "s"" !. o'''
o""'a.," @ | c,,..." ~ oooa.''g a ~" " % " P'0'
' E . ,.' 60 d. D. r 10 II,,,o1 e.
% p..,' o .".aa ~ ' ''N '''
Several outbreaks Of armed peas,n,ry &C.
Cured in Swi.z rluud, bu, were pu, down BY
the military.
Matilda Harz6ed. an American lady. had
been apprehended la,ely, as agent for a rev.
olu,ionary committee. and was sentenced to
six weeks Imprisonment.
A conspi.acv was discovered AT Berlin,
made.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. c., DECEMBER l. 1853.

scale of popular Liberty in Europe? What
kind o. representatives will the policy of Inter
yenton find in such men as Mr.. Mason and
MIR. Buchanan?
1t is unwise for our naturalized citizens to
be imposed upon by words. Neither this
Administration, nor any other controlled by
the Slave Interest, will meet their expecta-
tons on single point. 1t is hardly saying
too much to affirm that this country, by the
existence in one half of it Of vast system OF
degrading, oppressive slavery and by the sub
lection Of the whole to the power.of the Class
identified in its support, is morally and physi-
cally almost disqualified for Intervention in be-
half Of the Liberty of the world. Let us put
away our own Slavery, or at least redeem the
Federal Government and Parties from igno.
minious subsection to it; and then may we as
sumo our proper place as leader in the great
struggle for the Worlds Liberties.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-01
PETITIONS

The sessions of Congress and of the S...-
Legislatures will soon commence Msr,t.-
are apt to forget that they have constitnon,,
and need to be reminded of their evis,,111
and interest in public affairs.
We hope that no friend Of Freedom Who,
ever may be his party or no party connec,io,,
will be Indifferent to the duty Of callpy ~.
attention of both Houses of Congress and tbo
State Legislatures to the great question Of 81,
very. 1t is boosted that the agitation for P,,.
dom has been suppressed. Let it be seen tbs,
the People are more than ever engaged in tho
work of Kidding the country of Slavery.
Ii will be wise to conGne the prayer Of ro,;
tons to objects which all agree can be eff, eted
by the body to which they may be addressed
and thus to concentrate upon these object,
the largest possible force of public sentiment
For instance: No one can nationally DENY
the power Of Congress to prohibit slaveh,ldnS
in the District and in the Territories to pro.
hibit the slave trade in the licensed and reyis
tered vessels Of the United States; to prohibit
the sale of persons under Federal process to
repeal the Fugitive Slave Act. No earnest
Anti-Slavery man can fail to wish for the ac.
complishment of these great objects
We think, then, it would be well to confne
the petitions to Congress to these five objects
and we would suggest a form something Ike
the following:
To the Senate and House Of Representatives..
The undersigned, citizens of --- county.
in the State of --, respectfully pray that
Congress will provide, by proper Legislation,
for the complete divorce and separation of the
National Government from Slavery; and espe
cially,
/. For the prohibition of Slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
?. For the prohibition of Slavery in the Ter
8. For the prohibition Of the slave trade in
the licensed and registered vessels Of the Uni
ted States.
A. For the prohibition Of the sale of persons
under the Federal process.
5. For the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Act
Petitions to the State Legislatures should
ask that these Assemblies will pass resolutions
instructing their Senators and requesting their
in Congress to pass laws to
effect the same object by the same means, and
also enacting law securing the personal lib
erty of all inhabitants of the State.
The petitions should be drawn up clearly
and distinctly, in legble hand and each per-
son asked to subscribe should be made fully
aware of the purposes in view.
Who will devote himself TO this work The
time presses, and the need of action is urgent.
men have been distinguished for
their intelligence, devotion, and energy