davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

ssAkr SToEr.- A correspondent Of the
Delaware GaseftS states that woman liy.
ing m house belonging TO Mr.. Burton,
short distance from New Castle, went into
a neighborlng meadow few days ago, for
the purpose Of gathering grapes, when a
black snake, which had lad concealed in
the gfass, fastened itself around her leg
She tainted from fright. bat how long she
lay ~ pn unconscious state Is not known.
On coming 10, however, she found that the
snake stili kept her compsny. She mus
tered courage Aid rsn for the house, but ~
her haste she los, the key Of the door,
which abe had locked before ,essing. She
then returned 10 the meadow, The snake
still occupying his posiiiuaD and after Gnd-
ing the key, the thought struck her 20 90
70 neighboring stream and drown tho var
mint She approached the water, WHOM h,s
snakeship deliberately rneoiied himself and
giidcd OF among the grhss.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

Md remain there until an election y
tosdo. Very uueh may depend upon one
VIDE see that your du,y u vel done, and
the result gill be favorable.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

The managers Of the American Ant In
ION issued circular, stating that IN con.
sequence Of the decision, that their lottcr-
les were Illegal, they have adopted new
medium Of communication between artists
and the public. They propose 10 open
gallery for free exhibition Of the works Of
American artists on the 18th Of September,
TO continue until the 18th Of Dec, when
a public sale Of the paintings then on ox-
hibi,ion will be made for the benefit of the
parties interested. A commission Of eight
per cent. oct. will be charged on sales at
public auction.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

A NV CHuacH.--We sco II stated
that the Congregational Socioiy IN this
tom. under The pastoral charge u Rev.
NJ Hubbard. sre about q remove the
building IN which they nos worship snd
erect besuiifu, ehnfch eaiHce 90 The
pseseni si,s. We are slways pieascd 20
zee these eShihii,oas q property oH the
Psr' - religious 80 ietios, a. 4 gsyes ~.
dencs a o ngis state " feeling sn1ang ne
pe.Fle.-- Battle GFoand. DpAllingioH.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

Our friend, Mr. Lyons, the Principal Of
We well known Educational Institute At
I1frytownl has Just shown "a. a eunous
and wonderful egg, laid by a common fool
on his isfin. ], h double. ihe outside. shell
n'eAsunng Abpai seven inches ~ circum.
Terence iongi,ndlaily, and beng, az course
abou, u'e siLe 81 rpo~e's ego. The "a.
h'-f ohe = almost q the ordinafy size n
hens. The oaier one had lafee yols.
and iiis inoer one tso yolls. The hen a.
lss lays 1so eggs day. Ne~afs Dniy
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

We spaA cal ia liisa,ioa a or foAA.
sc 10 iSs so'sstases.ss.a u 7. G Hsles a
Co, he issas-ers q tlas osaA systess "a NJ
bsss AL hs.es sssSs d y ara u nam
yes. stKnding
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

We publisb call fof Wing Caucus at
West Rutlani, on Monday next Every
Wing 10 i.wn should make up his mind to
attend snd lc, nn consideration whatever
keep linn away. lie, US have a full meet
ing.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

Among the attractions at the WilloHgh.
by Lake House, VI, are two two-years old
black bears. They are quite tame and
playful, and being confined by long chains
To asweep near the house, they have room
10 perform their antics, for the amusement
of visitors. Occasionally creating an in
ierest extra, they manage to get loose
when the exercise Of rechpturing them
furnishes excitement to numbers Of the
guests.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

~ N diihtuIi W fiut Oh TWO nOTStH
at once, but II has been done. II is done
III the circus every day, and some more
skillful equestrlans will ride on four or five,
but they are always pressed close together,
sometimes they are united by thor BRIDES,
and always they are trained TO 20 togcth-
er. Finally, and most important, they all
90 the same way. Wo do not think that
Franconi would attempt to ride two horses
going in different directions, and if he
should announce that he would ride four
or five horses each going in n direction diff
icrent from all the others, we do moi sup
pose that anybody would believe him.
Gen Pierce found no difficulty in riding
Democracy, and Secession, and Free Soil,
and Slavery, and Abolition, 80 long as they
were bound together and all went the same
way, in the direction Of the spoils, by the
shortest route and the highest speed. But
when they began Ia separate, and each TO
90 hrs own way toward different point of
the compass, the game was mp, the riding
was over, and the rider hcsitutcd upon
which to throw himself, unwilling to trust
one and abandon the others, fell 10 the
ground deserted by them all. He might
have been thrown from either horse, he
was certain TO be thrown unless he chose
one from all the rest. An administration
must have some line Of policy, foreign and
domestic II must Indicate, in its appoint
ments, some plan, and pursue il with some
degree of consistency n party may be
made up Of moderate men Of all sides, but
II cannot be made up Of the extremes of
all sides. To select one man who holds
that the Union ought 10 be dissolved rath-
or than slavery be perpetuatcd ; and to
balance him by another who holds that IL
should be dissolved rather than the slight
est interest Of slavery should be unfayor-
ably affected, is moi the way TO meet the
moderate views Of the great body Of the
people, who hold that the Union is infinite
ly above the questions Of slavery or free
soil. Such appointments please only the
men who get them, and half of them, un.
III for Underwriters, think that their claims
are sighted by anything under foreign
mission.--tProy. Jour.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

Rsse as laAis srtacis saiails6 Mag
ssaafsgtaS' iioa IA hSilsAss a.
a.. a salsass slsssh
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

The Wsshiagioa iispaaLiis : l,s' al1lr.s
oat iiis ~ Pat.asi.sd ~sssiy.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
upNr s.ut.pr

Tha, ~~lseB the ~, ked rsle the agbi.
eoss mourn" and coarc up 10 IA. polls
~Hh the discrimination - EAST youf votes
&c upe wlass-tins gi,lag The seal Of
~sli-IassasA srpfossl 10 that polley ~hsch
has ~ lasF nrnaefsa cor Stale gotcrnmcn,
poAsi ioF ali e,hefr. sna an hoaei 10 ey-
cry \ srrnSHars.
nonH forvss tl.esa consideration
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

Tho New York Independent gives utter
ance TO the following singular language
Among all the earnest minded Young men
who are at this moment leading in thougt8
and ne,ion In America, we venture TO say
that four iiiths aro skeptical even of the
great historical fhets OF Christianity. What
is told as Christian doctrine by the churcho.
Is not even considered by then. And fur
thormore, there is among thom a general
all concealed distrast of the oicr,sal body
as class, and an utter disgust with the
very aspect Of modern Christianity and Of
church wo1ship. This skcpticisln is not
hippald little is said abont It, 1t is not
peculiarly alone OF the radicals and fanat-
les many OF them are men OF calm and
even balance Of mind, aud belong to no
class of utraists II IN not worldly and
selfish. The doubters lead in the most
seli-denying enterprises of the dave
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

''efSi'e acquaintance sHh every stranger
vogsssh
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
Dtsoca,rlc NOMINATIONS


T,'s WAR. n Rriisaa are requested 90
ss-t II wos Rui'tna ~ Nonasy. Ss1s-
IN. q o'claeA y b., isf ,h, puuoss n
s.,.sslatisnE candidate So To~n Rcfrc-
sentative sHd jus'acs uckci 10 be s5P.
pasts2 Il tisr c-rging eleriion
bAENETT
rvef
a.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

Tia, II. as whigs, ~c iaii 10 DO oar duiy
90 Toosdsy nCSi, ~s shall, TOO late. have
cause 10 rcgic, oar Inactivity and iaatcn-
,ia.s, IN NV Il a s.s,fse,ed state, ai.d an
IA "a. c,,,,,l s.-esle
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

Tha, II the Democracy oner sc, the
poser ,fao nsor o~n hAnas, they vii use
II 10 suhservo thrif cwn party PuP,ses
s,ti.o,a regard 70 the good Of the people 8
and thst Se may lhrh bad farewell 10 the
ps,Bci,.lrs Of eoeHo'ny and good govern
n.rn, ,hsi nave - emiaontiy characterized
o.r state Administration under wtAg ralc.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

The frst hour of the session was occu-
pied IN discussions Of resolutions previously
introduced,
The Association was addressed by Rev.
A. Il. Lambert OF Salem. n. Y, on the
subiec, of Deaf .Mutes and their E,iued-
tom
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

The Business Committee made report
fixing the hours for commencing and ad-
journing, which was adopted.
The Committee on the Publication Of
Addresses reported that as part Of the ad-
dresses eanno, be obtained, II is ineNpcdi.
en-, To publish any.
The Association listened 10 an address
from Mr.. II. orcu,t, Principal Of Thctford
Academy. Subjcct--".SoHrces Of Eduod-
tionai Influence" The theme Of the lee
ture was discussed by Mess-. Howard.
Allis, md others.
A resolution an reference TO Legislative
action on the subject Of popular education
was introduced. and after much discussion
by Messrs. Aiken, Hicks, Walker, Pang-
born, Lee, Alhs, Taylor, ormsbeo and 9th
ers, was referred to Committee consisting
Of Rev. \. WOlker, f.. l.. Ormsbee, and u.
X. pangborn.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

John Go,Ia ~ns esecn,ed a chafisirs-
ullc, SHgiHbi on fndsy, fof he msfaef
u be o~A dsngiier. Pnslos- b. his ssr
cuiloh Pc faade eontesst1E, sislinf ih''
lgcs va iLs gisif csuse 4 fbs est.
eftme
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25
Coming Home.

Glad words! The waters dash upon the
prov of the gallant vessel. She stands on the
deck and the winds WOO her ringlets, look anx.
iously for her head lands of home. In thought
there are warm kisses on her lips, soft hands
on her temples. Manly arms press her to a
throbbing heart and one voice sweeter than all
the rest whispers, my child!" Coming home!
Full to bursting is her young heart, and she
seeks the cabin to fill her joy vent in blessed
tears.
Coming home! The best room is set apart
for his chamber. Again and again have low
ing hands folded away the Curtains, and shook
out the snowy drapery. The vases are filled
every day with fresh flowers, and every even.
ing tremulous, loving voices whisper, "He will
be here tomorrow, perhaps" At each meal
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25
THE PROSECUTED CHR1sr1ANs.-The deputa-

THE PERsEcUTED CHR1sT1ANs.-The deputa-
ton in behalf of the Madiais have ascertained
some touching facts respecting the persecuted
Protestants Of Florence, who number about 25,-
900. Prohibited by the tyrant from entering g
place of worship, they have to read the BIZ
bic by stealth, and in order to multiply copies Of
the precious book, some have copied it out in
manuscript. 1t is supposed that there are from
10000 to 10000 Bibles among them. As no
fraternal meetings are allowed, they have been
known to meet BY twos and threes at public
house, and under cover Of their ordinary meal,
to celebrate the Lords supper.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25
the table IS setsBith scrupulous care: The new.
" embroidered slippers, the richd dressing gown,
the study-cap that heswill like so well are all

Tue taOle tS SeG-Bltn scrupuIOuS. .caTess1Htllest
Iyemhroidered slippers, the rich dressing gown,
the studyScap that heswill like so well ARE all
paraded to meet his; eye. is 8. ss
That student. brother He could leap the
waters, and fly like % bird home. Though he
has seenSal the splendo of ssolden time there
lis but one spot that fills his heart and that
spot be viii soon reach: IS Reet; home
B Coming home hat sees the sun brown
ed saiIorin the sdarkilg waters! He smiles!
There are pictures there Of q blueseysds babe
and its. mother. He knows that even now his
young wife sings the swe eel; cradle song ss.
:. For know that the angels will to me,
He sees her watching from her cottage door;
he feels the beat Of heart i'm the pulse of his
own, when q familiar footfal touches onl the
threshold of memory
That bronzed sailor loves his home an
eagle whoss wings seek oftene the tracks of
the air, loves best his mountain ey His
are there.
s. Coming home 4. sadl the worn Cal iifornii.
an folds his arms and sinks back upon bis fs,
yered pillow lat 90 him is: bis vel goldl
Oh, for one smile OF of Kind But that may
mot be. Light they tread BY his dside,,
watch the dim eye, amoisten the parched lips.
a pleasant face bends over him q rough
palm gently pushing back the moist hair, and
a familiar voice whispers e Cheer Sup, my
friend, we are in port YOU are going home. g
|s The film falls from the sick mans $ eye.
Home e is: tlear9 Can he be most there =
"a thrill sends the blood eircling through his
Flimbs--what! Shall he see those dear;eyes
before theinight Of darkness settles down for
ever! Will his babes fold their little; arms
about him and press their cherry lips toshiss |
What wonderif new vigor gathersin thatImanI
chest He feels strength in ever u
strength to reach homes st11 5eaf the
[sosssVhsl 10y Ginning al joy sddse dear ones.
|turogI My bear import of every thing
sGG and holy in the domestic life-nay more,
Ley are stamped with the seal of heaven, for
the angels say of the dying saint, "He1is com.
ling home."-OEue Branch.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25
THOMAS j. WARREN.
,'5I 81. .Rllns
PSUBIisaEp wEgkII.Y, {. s 1

Two Dollars If paid inS dvance Two Dollars and.
Fifty Cents if payehtsbes delay three months and
Three Dollars if not paid year
lowing rates :sForone Square ourteen lines or less
seventy-fve cents for the first and thirty seven and
half cents for each subseqp Single in
sertious one dolarp per square; months
ly and quarterly the same as
for single insertion. q -
The number finsertions desired must, be noted
published until ordered disco and charged acs
cordingly.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25
Total e,s25,OOO 1886, 900 s,l77,O5O

A State Temperance Convention, lately held
in Alabama, declined endorsing the Maine law,
but agreed to the passage of modification of
it, which would leave each town to decide for
itself, whether ardent spirits should not be al.
lowed.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25
IMPORTANT VERDICT IN AN ADVERTISEMENT

IMPORTANT VERDICT IN AN ADVERTISEMENT
CAsE.-The proprietor of the New York Cou.
rier and Enquirer has recovered verdict of
$500 in the Supreme Court ofthat State against
Hon. J. Ibbotson, for advertising. 1t appears
the advertisement not being marked for any
particular number of insertions, was permit.
ted to remain in the paper $50 days, at 50 a
day. The defence set up, was chiefly that Mr..
Ibbotson's orders in respect to the advertise
ment were not carried out However, he took
the Courier and Enquirer daily and as was pre-
sumed by the court, saw the advertisement in
|uuestion and should have notified the editor to
alter or discontinue it. The court ruled that
be should have given this notice, and not have
expected TO enjoy the benefit of the advertise
ment without paying for it.-Southern Stand
ard. Ne
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25

God giveth his wrath by weight, but his mer.
CIV without measure
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25

All wet land should be drained-unless re-
lieved Of their surplus water, they will never
grow more than half crops, and these Of inferior
quality.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25

Good counsel makes proud man and a fool
angry.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25

BALr1xoRE as GRAIN MARKEr.-The po-s
sition of Baltimore as Provision Market is
beginning to attract universal attention. Id
the general review of her markets contained.in9
the American, Of the 9Th instant, xweRfnd the
following comparative table Of receipts at that
port, for the last three wears, as follows:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25

SUMrERvnLE.-The following, gsntienens
have been elected officers of the town Of Sam.
terville for the ensuing year, viz :: intendant.
Jas. d. Blanding; Wardens, ]. B. N. Hammet,
L. B. Hanks, John E. Brown and John 9.
Green.
CHuRcHEs IN GEORGIA. We gather the fol-
lowing interesting facts touching the different
religious denominations in this State
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25

The Baptist denomination have more church.
esi Georgia than in any other State in the.
Union and with the exception Of New York,
more members in Georgia than in any other
State. -, t'ss 81
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25

fturoga bear import Of every thing
saE1 and holy in the domestic life-nay more,
lsy are stamped with the seal Of heaven, for
the angels say of the dying saint, "Heis COM
ing home. Olive Rranck.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25

| influence, and nlS
unite in a fraternS
let them mingle
rangements, and
niously together
energy, prompted
shall bless mani
I One obvious '
ton, is its adaa 81
pathies of the 6un
the value Of Sel
brothers joy,
er's bosom, cav D
influence? 1t
| tho freshness N
obligations of q
/ BY cemented e
| sentiment, and
thoughts, and o.
| social qualities, it
provement Of char;
bers, and the inhu'
tagion of united i1
lef individual respo
generous enterprise
| awen-constructed q
| all move in harmon
| and the great wht
result. The fash
| the tear of affectioI
| tear (; the voice of
| bosom of every brt
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25


in the reasoning of such persons; according to
them the rope should go with the bucket, but
in their hurry they forget that the last straw
breaks the camel's back, and that the addition.
al coin brings up the article tosretail price. As
q set.off against this class, there is q numerous
section of the community who make cove:
nant of their person, and who will, on no 20:
count, enter within the presence Of sale; foom.
Time is money" say these. utilitarian per-
sons; the time that we spend in such places
waiting for windfall might be mosepro6ta.
bly, occupied in attending to our wn:business
and supposing we do get the ,article5cheap at
last, (of which, however. there is only achance,)
the, lost time is worth more than the saying Of.
facted.n = There is No use in discussing the ques.
ton with such mathematical casuists--the
auction, then, is at best peradyenture, and
and they will not risk silver on the, proba.
bility of reversion. Of course, the amuse.
ment of the scene goes for nothing, for we are
speaking of persons whose eye never glistens,
whose cheeks never flush, and whose sculptur-
esque visages no smile ever irradates. They
are of the earth, earthly ;Sknow of no enjoy
ment apart from their money.bags. We, there.
fore, finally turn to the medium types Of the
human family-those who run not to the ex-
treme of extravaganza or parsimony--and to
them we say, that if they wish to unbend from
the realities of this stern world, they might do
worse than to turn aside occasionally, and lis.
ten to the echoes of the g Going! Gone" of
the Cheap Jacks.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04
Proposals Erection OF the Louisville CUSTOM

TREASURY DgPARrAEsT, March 90 1883
Tue lowest proposals for constructing The Louisville custom
house received under the advertisement OF December ioo
with the incidental Of its erection exceeding tbs amount
appropriation remaining f thai purpose, has been decided
pos reopen the subject
for further offers. Notice therefore hereby that proposals
will be received this department until u O'Clock noon OF he 2
day May (Which be for each kind OF wok
notifications the original and kpecinca
prepared by the experimenting architect VIII bnng the
for whole building within the sum
OF Sl50000 The department the right 10 reject the
invited the amount exceed mat sum o
be Otherwise deemed 10 the interests OF me United
States.
the thereof without the consent Of the sec
Treasury viii be forfeiture OF the Eighhv
work done and materials furnished &C
cordng prices he quantities aud amounts to be ace
The experimenting aTehcD viii be paid from une 70
work fifteen cent be retained unu the
building 8 completed delivered 10 the United States
PROPOSAL be accompanied by written guarantee
responsible (cerned 10 be so by e attorney
United district judge for the said dstrei that Tue
bidder will when required his proposal be accepted enter mo
bond with and utceBl securities IN Tie penalty
SIS The whole (and It's several parts IN propoon
for 10 faithful performance OF said contract.
and working drawings
aud information touching the proposed WORK
obtained application the experimenting architect III
| Louis Vile Kentucky.
proposals be this department, addressed TO iht
Treasury endorsed, Proposals for Lousv'
~ will be opened O'Clock the day
receiving same in of the bidders II any
| JAMES GUTHRIE,
| Mar s6-2awtMay25 Secretary Of the Treasury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-04
DENsIoN ANA pounty Land Laws. Win tho Op

pENsIoN Bounty Land Laws, with mo oPin-
aons Of The Dspemsn,s 10 execution Of laws,
s ons oo sv soT pnss ~ wa Price So
The aeng auspices under which this work presented 10 The
p~Ss aG" for he Whist Judgment
prompted The undertaking in order 10 relieve be doubts and
claiming lands been subjected BY The
Commissioner Pensions sauded al the
Son IMPRESSION maj ga Complete compilation was very much
whereby every esman! may be informed Of the precise
and decisions ene them well as The forms and regulations by
which should their claims for adudcaon for
on appeal whenthy appehend that injustice has
il would source establishment persons
estimate Of IN, number Of dormant claims that have been
due, which claimants justly entitled,
@ ws y s ss 30 Sss n @
facts in such cases and the provisions HE opinions Of Aor
to be found in this work The parties entitled might recover their
claim may be by careful pena Of the nrodueon
the work oversgh and inaccuracies have been committed
the equity claims, the
recognised claims both pensions and bounty lands by nadve
by and Mexican wars; which
Ter the duration Of those wars may be 20
And TO revolutionary communication claims in
funding aci Of 1885, pages 49, pages A,
Of @ work from W 10 the
public win be found peHed to the volume embracing the follow
Alex H. H. Stuart, q. NJ. Conrad,
win. A, Graham, NJ X, Hall.
Members of the Washington Bur.
Rch,d 8. Coke, J. NJ. Carlisle,
JOS II. Bradley, Walter Lepox,
r. X. Fendal, Rich'd Wallach
cAansa Of Pension Committees Of Senate and House Of Repre-
| sentafres, &c.
Geo. W. Jones-Chairman Of Pensions
g. HarrisChaman of Invalid Pensions, House of Repre-
| sentatves.
Moses Chairman Revolutionary Claims House
| Representatives.
Peter Porce-Edlor Of The !" American State Papers,
o. Orders work enclosing SO so copy
Immediately supplied, by mail, Adamss Express,
| % MAYO x MoULToN.
An