davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

An axe rang sharply mid those forest shades
Which from creation toward the skies had tow
ots cred "a
In unshorn beauty. There with vigorous arm
Wrought bold Emigrant, and by his side
His little son, with question and response,
Beguiled the toll.
"Boy, thou hast never seen
Such glorious trees. Hark, when their giant
trunks
Fall, how the firm earth grouns Remembered
The mighty river, on whose breast We sailed,
So many days, oil toward the setting sun
Our own Connecticut, compared to that,
Was but creeping stream"
"Fathcr, the brook
That by our door went singing, where launched
My tiny boat, with my young playmates round,
When school was o,er, is dearer far to me,
Than all these bold, broad waters. To my eye
These are as strangers. And those little trees
My mother nsrtured in the garden bound,
OF our frst home, from whence the fragrat peacl
Hung in it's ripening gold, were iairer, sure,
Than this dark forest, shutting out the day."i
-" What, ho!-my little girl! 20 and with lgh
step,
A fairy creature hasted toward her sire,
And, setting down the basket that cantained
His noon's rcpast, looked upward to his face
With sweet confding smile.
,, "See, dearest, see,
That bright.winged patoquet, and hear the song
or yon gay red-bird, echOing through the trees,
Making rich music. Didst thou ever hear,
In far New England, such a mellow tone"
-" had robin that did take the crumbs
Each night and morning, and bis chirping voice
Did make me joyful, as went to tend
My snow drops was always laughing then
In that first house. should be happier now
Methinks, if could find among these dell1
The same fresh violets :"
=" Slow night drew on,
or And round the rude hut Of the Emigrant
he The wrathful spirit oil tie rising storm
=. Snake bitter things. His weary children slept,
And he. with head declined, sat listening long
To the swoln waters of the Illinois,
Dashing against their shores.
nc lo Starting he spake-
E. "Wife! did see thee brush away tearl
Twas even So Thy heart was with the halls
OF thy nativity. Their sparkling lights,
rm Carpets, and sofas, and admring guests,
a Beft thee better than these rugged walls
i'm Or shapeless logs, and this lone, hermit homo
. "Ne-no. All was so still! around, methougt
! Upor mine ear that echoed hymn did steal,
{" which mid the church, where erst we paid
iii iii .,. vows,
So tuneful pealcd. But tenderly thyvoice
j Dissolved the illusion" And the gentle sml
- Lighting her brow, the fond caress that sootf
!. Her waking infant, treasured his soul
I. That, whercsoe'er our best at ctions dwell,
And strike heathful root, is happiness.
y Content, and placid, to his rest he sank
ted But dreams, those wild musiciaps, that do pit
!, Such FRANKS when reason slumbers, tire
wrought
Their will with him.
, .. Up rose the throngng ma
pity OF his own native city-roof and spre, 90,
-, All plittering bright, in lancy's frost-work ra
- The steed his boyhOod nurtured proudly ncig
81" The favoute dog came frsking round his fee
With shrll and Joyous bark-ta miliar doors
VII. ,roo,;p, banda with his wcre III
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

n A telegraphic dispatch is said to
have been received in Charleston announc.
ing the reelection of jeremiah Clemens,
as United States Senator from Alabama.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
arsrful Reteipts.


INDIAN LoAF.-Two quarts Of fine corn
meal. dry, one tablespoonful of salt, one
and a, half pin,s Of -four, .one, pint ol mo-
lasses, one pint buitermilk, one teaspoon
full saleratus; mix well. and bake about
three hours, slowly in an iron basin.
BREAD ,GAKEs.-Soak some crusts Of
bread in milk, sleam them through the cul-
lender very fine, beat in four eggs and a
little -four, jus, enough to ihicken the sub
stance; add one ieaspoon(Dl saleraius, mis-
all up to make Thin batter, and bake on
the griddle.
CoLpsLAw.-Cut hard white head Of
cabbage in two, shave one.half as finley as
possible, and pu' il into stewpan, with
bi, of butter the-s size Of an egg, one small
,easpoonful Of salt and nearly as much
pepper; add 10 il winegsss Of vinegar;
cover the slewPan, and setit over gentle
hcatfor FIVE minutes ;,shake the sieEpan
about; when heated through, turn it into q
dish, and serve as a salad.
| '1 - .fgA .fl
TO REMOVE GREASE FROM Books. Lay
upon the spo, little msgnesa or powdered
prepared chalk, and under il the same; set
on il warm daiirons and as soon as the
grease is melted, i, will be all absorbed,
and leave tho paper clean.
LEMON PIEs.-A lady tells The Agricul-
turalist how 10 make four lem0n pies.---
Crate the peels of(our lemons. and squeeze
, the JUICE into the CREATED peel. 'Ehen lake
nine eggs, leaving ou, halfof ihewhites,
one pound Of loaf Tor whiie) sugar, half q
pound Of butter, one pins Of cream (ol
milk, and four lablospoofuls Of fose-waler
, and beat them well.,ogeiher, and add The
{ lemon. Divide into four pies, wilhunder
crust and bake. bsNns ses II,
. FruNIai fun .Itt lIff l..I
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

{ TTho one exclusive sign ola thorough
knowledge, says Aristotle, is the power o.
teaching. m ea ..pas
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
H . TIE IsS.
.,rEYexCaN HOUSE. .

AMERICAN HOUSE,
rpHE undersigned having leased e aooVs s.c of The
nnhi;e natro1Sge. No effort will be spared TO MINIS MINI
pun. . ao,nfort Of all who may favor him win
call. DAVID RICE.
Ieromevllle. Nov. 3Ol 1853. zo"'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
MECHANICS, ea,o.


90 yUATcH AND CLOCK MAKER, Post Office
Gh Building, Main street, Ashland, ohio.
a Gold and Steel Pens, and choice variety OF
Nsai3 3Jewelry, kept constantly on hand.
Nnvamher Q3d. 1859, Q0u
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

THE undersigned returns her thanks 10 ,hs pupO ,.r
for the liberal patronage extended to hci mus laI
and respectfully sOlcits continuanse yl WI T,TW
- ~ On ,oza 25tt.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
FULLER HOUSE.

TosRpu DEYARMAN, having again taken inc
a, shoye House. will be prepared to accommodate all
his old friends who may favor him win call OAR
Loudonville, Nov 23d, 1853. |''
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
FRANKLlN HOUSE.

IAviNG leased the above named hGuse Sa Soiets
share oftbe public patronage. No pains Will be
sam.Gs Comfortable all those who may favor MN
with call. "lhhh4n o6tf
Ashland Nov. %, 1859. SUI.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
Selett pustrg,
BY MRS. sIGoURNEY.

THE WESTERN EMIGRANT.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07
PHY9ICI ANS.

Practitioner Of Medicine and Surgery
cAVANNAH, Ashland County, Ohio. Also, Just
y ice the Peace and Notary Public. ,,,,
November 23d, 1853. 70"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-07

aasi. ''an 'iilssas, saan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23
ii he Boston CUSTOM House.

II woad seem from what is said by correspondent oil
the New Hampshire Patriot, in it's last issue says the
Evening Pos) that Gen. Peaslee is pursuing course
which must give him strong hold upon the conf
dence oil the democratic party throughout New England
We make the following extract from The commu nicaion
"On his accession 10 the colecorshp he had heavy
and unpleasant work before him-the work of making
removals and appointments. To meet the expectations
oil MS friends In this respect call down on his he
me anahemas oil his opponents but he took the bull by
The horns, and went through the work like man deier
miaed to see that right and justice done all haz
ards Nearly all the places in the cusiom-house were
hlled by wing incumbenis-aken not from the masses of
The people, but IN many instances from the families of
the wealthy-of the silk stocking atslocracy-of whg
lJudges-whg honorables-and The wing upper cru Al
generally Inls class especially seemed 10 consider the
custom house as most praise worthy and excellent in.
siliuoD, established Tor the particular convenience OF
young spngs oil American nobility; a sort OF political
aZar house where family influence, iudicousiy apple
could always provide perpetual support, at goyernme mi
COST for sons and relatives who had sufficient capacity
10 provide for themselves"
The writer further remarks:
"Gen. Peaslee has done much TO correct this shame
ln tamny monopoly oil public places, and bring aoou
healthiul, working organization OF the custom house
torce and before he rests he will undoubtedly do more
His new appointments have been made with great care
and only alter due consideration He has evidently aimed
10 secure the services OF Uokog and al the same time
answer NE Just expectations OF The party oud The ,ttu
Bsdon Coming as he did into office uniranme led by the
Influences That are too apt 10 prevail and rule in hi.
locality, he able be independent and 10 ACT SOLELY
as Inc Interests OF The government and justice TO the
rank and hle OF the party required"
Let Gen Peaslee continue the which, according
10 The Paino he has thus marked out for himself and
he thanks oil The democratic party everywhere
IN no siIned measure, will be his reward
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23

NOTICE of withdrawal from public snI. and private
entry of lands! lying within fifteen miles of the
of tho proposed railroad from Brandon, Mis-
sssipPt, to Monta onnsry, In Alabama
behalf Of a.
Of proposed railroad from Brandon Pesi-
United States has directed that for present.
Of public conseting said rroad) public
lying within fifteen miles theeabou- BEL
line between Brandon Montgomery,
Of land subject JAcEsos and Aueurl Msss
spp DrwosotI and fsuAsA Alabama he Withheld from
pubic as the equre until further
notice. special accord
iney given officers OF the districts aforesaid.
intended above ORDER tshowp by diagrams
nhed ocer Include portions Of pub anss sdvsr
sgo 16th pormo and Dsvpepcis
portions districts directed 10 be-
Private the tins Office suhoned to
within The aforementioned townships
North ofhs line and east Of f.s CAoeiow meridian.
Ave- seven, twelve, hreen fonreer hheen
sirtsen, seventeen, and eighteen
North ne base In. ard wes, Of ne S. stsPhens meridian
In The DEsorot dsc Alabama thirteen, four
sixteen, and OF RArars two, iee and
thirteen and foueer, OF nssar nve
nv unsod lands within which townships b. withheld from
notice - - - - - 7"
Vnid pre- smpion claim. aforesaid hs~
svsr be established and paid 10 her.
BY order Of the President
Given snder hand hs c.ne. Land Once city
JopN WILSON
AnGp-dS- Commissioner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23
Later from Central America

The New Orleans True Delta OF The 18th contains The
following
Tbs treaty between the republic of Costa RIGA and
Pope Plus IL dated October T. 1852, has been concluded
and confirmed with much ceremony The high sounding
titles OF The agents IN The formation OF The
contract do not much OF The simplicity of republ
cansn ihe iuoctlonary on the part OF bis Holiness
was his Emlnence Senior Don lscsbo Antone Cardinal
ofhe Holy Roman Church. Deacon of Santa Agaia de Su
borra and Secretary OF State and OF Foreign Relations for
his Holiness and the part OF the republic of Costa RIGA
The contracting party his excelleDcy Seor Don Fer
nsndo de Lorenzana, Marquis OF the Sacred Order OF
Jerusalem, Esquire for the Holy SepulcEre of N \ 4
c. Commentator OF the PouuheIal Order of St Gregory
Msgna,e OF the Military Oder, Commentator OF the True
Order OF Francisco L, OF the Two Sicilies &c. &c Res.
dsn, Minister OF the Republic the Holy See pleni
poenliafy, &c BE-
The character OF The contract thus formed and rail,
fed may be readily guessed
"fl establishes the Roman Catholic religion as the ,.
gion OF the republic The educational institutions are
placed under the control OF the clergy and all instructions
must conform TO the requirements OF The Catholic Church
The choice OF books and writings pertaining TO religion,
and moral socrnes is left entirely to tile bishops The
fonrth article OF the agreement is az follows THE Ro
man Pontif being the chief OF the Universal Church by
divine right, the bishops, we'll as the clergy and
The people, shall have free communication with the Holy
Apostolic See"
The Gazette de Costa RIGA, OF July 20, says:
To morrow will be pabshed 10 all The churches Inc
celebrated contract OF the 7th Of October 1852
the republic and the Holy Apostolic See The publica
ton will be made at 10 o'clock"
10 this connection may state that it has been mooted
abroad that Mexico has cent ambassadors to the
Central American States with view to the adjustnen n,
OF domestic difficulties and the formation OF common
union, which, under COMPACT with Mexico could mr.,
sent more formidable front against the United States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23

The labors OF Major b. b. French. the new Commp
sone OF Public Buildings, we'll employed in The in
provements he is making at the Capitol The whos
work now in progress there Except the extension Of the
Two houses of Congress is under the oil
the Major French and be is acquIttng himself admirably
On the exterior the new group OF statuary by Greer.
ougb, representing the TnUMru OF CIVILIZATION" is
being placed on the north base OF the great staircase
the cas-, 'front.' The group is composed OF several pieces
OF ART, embracing the civilized man. The savage,
to be placed upon pedestal. consisting of an iuefusr
mass OF rock and adjusted in accordance with tn. origin,
idea OF the illus,rous American artist
The work OF raising this group t.ll in large heavy
box..) from the ship TO the ground from the ground
carts. from the carts TO the pedestal one OF great dis
Guilty and delcacy. Major French very properly called to
his asssanc, Mr. Clark Mills. the American ari., Of The
statue Of Jackson who in turn is aided 10 the mechanical
department by Mr. George Wimu,b the boaiswan Of
the United States navy-yard at this station. The prne-
pal box weighing By invoice ten tons. has been raised TO
s place, and the remaining parts OF the great work will
follow in few days. The whole group will then be
placed under cover, points completed By Mr. Mh,
and be exhibited to the citizens in the OF two
three weeks
In the interior the building has been renovated beau
fully, from the base to the summit The roundos Of
the Senate and House have been elegantly painted TIE
hescong Of the Hall OF Representatives is great i'm
prosemsn, and when the curtains ami carp,,s are a.
ranged the room win presenia splendid appearance.
The large paintings have been much improved by ne
ssaang Of the frames and the application OF vanish 70
the canvas Should the gres, painting The Dscorsyo
the Mississippi, by DE Solo, arrive in line TO conplss W
series OF pictures the chief rotupdo will be beautiful ard
grand indeed !. stated that this painting already
on it's way We udenuy hope il may arrive and be Iut
up before the commencement 81 The next session OF Con
Gr,ss
But The great feature Of these Improvements is ne
new ball OF the Congressional Library Th. ball
now composed entirely Of iron, having two ssere. ans
and three ross OF sleoves surrounding III. loom. The
painting gliding, carpe,ns. and furnishing trulysls
CANT; the whole constituting public library hall with
out iis equal in The world The room will be opened 10
v's',srs during the day; ami we can ssssrs all osf
readers who may be present on thai occasion that th,J
csnno, fail TO be msch pleased
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23
The Late Diplomatic and Consular Instruo
tf0na.

IL is not We confess, without some surprise th,, w.
find the London Times for 40 far diyesns elf OF
prejudice . TO speak in terms OF high respec, and
dalton OF the circular letter OF instructions lately .d
dressed by the Department, of State 10 our diplomatic and
consular representatives abroad The approval of ,hos.
Instructions by the people OF th. country their conform
NY TO our institutions, and their direct tendency 10 reform
the abuses and augmen, the efficiency Of our foreign
esenslion are not 10 be questioned But it was hardly
70 be imagined that any State paper Of the .or could
'orl an acknowledgement Of its merits from witness 40
unwilling and SO unpriaoiped the j,urnal which ~.
pear, TO be aspiring to make itself the leading organ OF
all That 10 most pngensrous and unu. in the feeling. OF
any class IN England towards the United States Y.t
such is the fact After describing tn. content. Of III.
crcsIar the Times proceeds 10 say:
such the views taken by the new .dmini.,r,,on
washington OF the consular service of tho Uaii ed st..
and such, IN substance, IL the first diplomat note of IN,
recently elevated premier II all the communications of
mis- high uncuonsy display equal common sense tb.y
si 'ussin very favorable. contta. with a,y .stse D.
per- Of tho age 10 not, however solely out of o.
nsnt TO the American administration that have offered
hess remarks. There 10 in them which rn.y b.,
appsd with great advantage to own Institutions. We
usv~ no desire say much about costume though can
orey be not very hsttsrnx to civilized nation that
envoy sccsded TO II. government should b. decorated
he were intending .stousb Pstsgon.n. or A.hsntse.
Nsvshes'. there n,y be Just much prd. under black
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23
SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICIAN

V'ik subscriber has removed his vchoo Colere
commodions building fusd reception The
preparatory department Of the Columbian college continue
the character of strictly
the foundation OF thorough English,
education. The commence on the Ioh m 80.
ten Y, and close the Of June. -
TERMS s2 80 per quarter, payable in advance small
honal charge the students will be Al.
verd in college chemistry geology,
receive ucuon In French and other modern The
professor in that department = ''
Pupis boarded college under the sp.ci.t
supsnntendepce Of the principal. w
The OF fun boarding student will be ah,.,
500 academic and Of weekly bosrsr .rce.d
$3.50
GEORGE e. BACON.
Prncipsl
Refer TO the faculty OF the Coumbisn College Colonel L. "a
wards colonel Peter Force William Gunon, esq H. D. Cal.
M D. of the Patent once ESQ., Lard az
nee, and Professor q O. Jsweu OF the Smithsonian
Aug lG--3~wlmd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23

cloth gold embroidery, and, II custom Is still for n,s
ID hardly worth While to affect sipgnafily in such NJ
tor But. with respect 10 tbs duties Of all British re0
senves in foreign countries We cam OF TOO closely sdo
the opinions expre ssed in tho American circular IL ,
in this situation have been led. the not, u
forms us, into 'sntAmercsn practices and iendencIs,
we may easily infer the force of professional tempso
ia the diplomatic service. Secretaries and staebs,
apt TO forget themselves in the smosphees they breath.
and the practices Legations in many Ie.ue..
be improved unless American citizen Is 10 euio, 4
these respects advantage over British subject"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23
RIrTENHousE ACADEMY,
Corner Of lh street Ana ID n M n ". m.

THE nen academic year will Monday sep,.mb.
sh It's desirable that hose who should present !.
beginning Of the Tuition from 3s
in Circusu Obtained .p,n. 81 ~
principal, nj the bookstore Of VIM N. Morrison CT
Aug1i-a3~n o. q. WIGHT. rrirri,.I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


afMrI.sAXL JAsss, o1 south Tenth street. rnisaei-
phia ia our general travelling agent assisted BY WA H. "slp
len. CoLLIHs JAsxs DsKEs HAasIrr Jos bsrror ESQ.
luYr.sIs.Io NJ BopIHx, EpAuKD w. WILsr, WILLIAM l.
WATERMAN ana GxoKox l. McLEoD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23

NOTICE of Withdrawal from public sale and private
entry of lands, lying within fifteen miles of the
route Of tho proposed railroad from, brandon, In Mis-
ssstppt, to Monta ornsry, In Alabama
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-23
Arrivals

Hon Solomon w Downs. collector OF the customs IN
New Orleans. and Judge Bowlin of ST. Louis, are al
Browns.
Hon Lewis Cass. jr., our charge daf.ires al Rome !"
at the Irving House.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-06
An Ordinance

To provide the general welfare Of the inhabitants of the
township of Saleryile by prohibiting and suppreSsing all
houses shops stores, known as places ofhabtua resort
for tippling and intemperance. .&
ordained By the Trustees of the Township OF
ShaEersuie That person sha either by him.
herself by HIS her theigent or Otherwise Keep
house. shop, ore place ofhabitual resort
tippling and intemperance.
Sec g. Any person violating either directly
indirectly either ofe provisions of the foregoing
ton, shall be deemed guilty of mfsdemeanor, and for the
first offence conviction thereof shall be lined the
fifteen dollars and cost Of or be
the Jail of the county for the period OF days And or
second offence, and each subsequent once said person or
persons conviction thereof shall be fined in the SUM OF
twenty dollars and costs of and fmpson
ed in the jail of the county for the period of en days
Sec B. All prosecutions under this ordinance shall pro-
be conducted in all respects in conformity with the
ACT an act further defining the duties trustees of
townships, passed March l2 A. D. to the
son aeeused all the benefit jury
H error or appeal Conferred granted by ac provided
tht in no prosecution for violation of ordi
shall be necessary aege kind of In
toxicating fsrmented liquors sold disposed of.
Sec A. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force
from and after the eighth day of August, A. D., 1853
Attest: WIN. CARLTON, TOWNSHIP e~
L. T. HINE, Clerk. DAVID 8MUSSER,j Trustees.
ShalerSville, June 25th, a. D. 1853. AWAIT
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-07-06
Another rPrOnhef.

a new faith has been started in Persia by
Sheik Babee, who derides the authority of the
Koran and Mahomet. will not recognize any but
God, Moses, David and himself, He has mad
many convertsin Persia, and is giving the Shah
much trouble. Babee promises his followers that
he will bring backto life all who are killed in de-
Tending the faith. -
Between the followers of Babee and Joe Smith
the Shah of Persia appears to be dreadfuliy both
ered He has lately found it necessary to expel
the Mormon missionaries from his dominions
but he may not find it easy to expel Babee. The
promise Of the latter to bring back to life all who
are killed in defending the faith, proves Babee te
] have an eye to the sword as . means of propagat
ing his doctrines. Who knows but there may
Soon be 9 host beleaguering Ispahan, and shout
ing fer q war cry 'sthere is no God but God, and
Babee Is the Prophetof God.',