davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-01
NEW SERIES, VOL. ), NO. 30.
POETRY.
ror ID. o,srI psmssal.
To n Brother,

ON ms prraNrvEs ToE HOES.
Go. so,Asr'. smile :. waiting.
Auda hther's welcome Ai@l-
Go. receive The wishsl for grsc,iag'
Ofthe onss ,ou leays bshind.
10. ~hils varos,t praysrs are br'sthiHg
For each hry.ts and save to bar,
saisy oa his way bruihsr
To the di,isnt cottagr there.
Go, anI When again you ga,hrr'
MIDI ch-sishsJ cas. II lloms.
THAI q those ~ho'ss ssut their bles''"s'
Thoysh ihsy cruii na,--sasli ~ ca-''.
Al 80. ho..shoii ~vri that'' ~hi'psrrd,
A.ts scceuts csrri,ss al,
Ist,t o,hst ja,' awaken.
Lstuolhsr DAYS rrean.
Msmor, =. mslluw ,iat' are 'preaiing,
Or each ,slley, hill and plain,
Some oli picture, he'll iogo,tuu,
whI,h IN hcav,y lives again.
Al aB,ii he hngsting SHADOWS
Ofths sunsets hngcriug ray,
VIA, a ho.t u iim od ,isions
Rounl the wsu,lovcJ biIi s,je play.
4 spell there 10. ~hi,h binjs % ever
To each hsust our chiLlhool knsw
reopl.uy each loycj spot ~ilh pictures
vbish c,n- hack 90 lie anew,
AL The, srsll 3. on me fastening
some 49, ,,alrl ruuad the heat
For ,hs scene. it has bc,n vakcnius
WI MT from nv vision part.
60, anj az the jisanc, lcss,us
wb,sh shuts ou' that far a 'is~,
Lst each older M,mrry vpkrniDg
B.-l afryiians chain ansvs-
Go, aaI to that distant cottage
Al our ~arusst wi.hes l.ar.
Go receive ths wslcums greeting
Which await. ths st.cnt there.
,rw OHLra>s, iS54 BrEoSA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-01

A French su,hor ssys-"when los, my
wife. every family in the town offered me
another bu, when lost my hOr,e, no one
offered TO make him good"
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-05
YAZoO CITY, FRIDAY. MAY s 1854,

to demand the Sultan should permit The
Czar'to join protector Of the Greek Chris.
tians in the Turkish Empire; and to argue
the reasonableness, Of this seeing that the
Car is priest as well as monarch--the
visible head Of the Greek Charch ia all
parts Of the Russian Dominions. But the
Sultan firmly refused toll such powerful
interloper have anything to do with the in.
side Of his houses, with the eternal policy Of
his Empire; and sent Menschikoff off with a
flea In his ear. The Car then marched
his Cossacks into the moldo WaIlachin
Principalitiss which are subject to the
Porte; and they have remained ever since.
At6rst Eagland AMI France assisted by
Austria and Persia tried in a very vigorous
and imposing manner to beat Nichols out
Of the Danubian fields with paper diploma
tic note paper; but it made no impression
on him. He dishonored it. He would not
50 back. At the end of eli .hteen months
England and France sWare they will try
bullets this time! Meanwhile Nicholas en-
camps upon the principalities. He does not
want to cross the Danube or march on Con-
tantinople. He will stay in the principaIi-
ties. His communications with Russia are
open; he has million of fighting men ran.
ged behind in savage and fanantical per-
speclive and he will try long conclusions
with his enemies. Let them eRdeavor to
drive him back. He is not going to run a.
way. Let them batter down the formidable
masonry and ordinance of Sebastopol Cron
stadt. Still he is in the municipalities with
amillion of menin perspective. The thing
vii. be to drive him out. Hoe, opus hic Ia
Dor est. We shall have the Great Bear bait.
ing, very shortly,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-05

~ fsa K
ease, lies iii paradise compared with the
spectacle that comes before us-penius well
tefing in its blood, self-destroyed because
neglected.
Pass we to another vision! Amonst the
indignant disclaimers against the unjust
sentence which criticism had passed Ga
Keats, Shelly stood foremost What added
Ipoignancy to the indignation was the settled
but unfounded conviction that the death Of
| the youth had been mainly occasioned BY
Wanton persecution. Anger found relief
ia song. ddenais; az elegy on the death of
John Keats, is among the most impassioned
of Shelly's verses. Give heed to the pref
ace;
''John Keats died at Rome Of eousump-
ton, in his twenty fourth year, on the -.
day Of -, 1891, and was buried Ii the
romantic and lonely cemetry Of the Protes-
tants in that city, under the pyramid which
| is the tomb of Cestius, and the massY walls
and towers, now Wondering and desolate,
which formed the circuit of Rome. The
cemetry is an open space among the ruins
covered in winter with violets and daises.
II might make one Ia love aVith death to taiak
that s0ould be buried in so street. a place"
Reader carry the accents in your ear, and
accompany us to Leghorn. A few months
only have elapsed. Shelly is on the shore.
Keats no longer lives, but you will see that
Shelly has not forgotten him. He sets sail
for the Gulf Lerico, where he has his tenn
perary home; he reaches it. A body is
washed ashore at Via Reggie. If the fea-
lures cannot be recognized, there can be no
doubt of the man who carries in his bosom
thevolun1e containing Lanaia and HyperiGn.
The body of Shelly is burned, but the re-
mains are carried - whittier? You viii
know by the description. "The cemetry is
an open space among the rnins, covered
4 in winter with vioIets and daisies. II nigh
make one in loue Nth deatk to think that oste
should Be buried IN so sWeet a place, -
There be lies! Keats and he, the mourneH
and the mourned, almost touch!-Essays
from tie Londoa Times.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-05

EDWARD EyERETT. We think the pressO Of
New England are hasty in their remarks on
Mr.. Everett. Theimpulsive character Of
Iou. people goes too far when il demands
that grave Senators should speak on impor
tant topics with the declamatory zeal Of q
stump orator. Speeches are then distin-
guirhed for facts statistics, and arguments
have much more impression upon a well
informed -digni6ed body ike the United
States Senate, then defamation howe yer,
and he who attempts it, loses his influence.
Mr.. Everett is always chaste, dignifed and
calm IN his oratory. He never INDUCES in
vehemence; or denunciation at any time, it
could not therefore be expected from him in
the Senate chamber He may express hos.
tility, to any given measure but he is always
courteous in that hostility. His whole char
acter and his oratory are in perfect keeping.
We had rather trust to the grave modera-
ton of his opinions, than to the excited
judgement ofmanv other New England men.
Edward Everett never has to take the back
track or to recall an opinion he has once
deliberately uttered. If he comes shortofthe
zeal of the inffamable in the times of excite
ment he never fails in prudent judgement
in times of peril. To understand his pres
enl position the peculiarties, Of his temper
ament must be brought into consideration.
We have no hesitation in asserting our be-
lief that Edward Everett is as strongly New
England in his feelings as any man that
breathes the air Of the North.-HGrgord
couraat.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-05

The New York Herald in an able article
on the subject of the Southern Commercial
Convention remarks;
The south might have yielded up u palm
ofsectional prosperity, had not a Fancied and
unpatriotic feeling calculated to undermine
her dearest interests taken root at the North.
keeping pace in growth with the increase
Of Northern power and enterprise. North
ern 5igots talked Of the abolition and slavery;
having greater sympathies With the black
men than the white, they wanted to subject
the latter to the former. Even the dissolu-
luticn Of the Union came to be coolly.diseus-
scd and the South found that she was not
only a dependent upon butby 4 class regard
ed as an enemy Of the North and Is much
an alien as the atipodes This vas the
state Of things which aroused the South
from lethargy. and prompted her % strike
for commercial and industrial independ-
ance.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-05
w HTG.
puBIIsHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING By
MRS HARRIET N. lPREWETT.

TERMS
The Wing will be furnished to subscribers
as follows:
i o. Three dollars il paid in advance,
-Four dollars If not paid within6 months OF
Five If delayed until the end of the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
paid, unless At the opiionsofthe publisher
Terms Of Advertising
Advertisements are inserted at one dollar PEI
square, consisting often lipes or less, and fifty
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal deductions made to those who adver.
tise by the year.
Ali proceedings Of Lodges, and other bodies
such as tributes Of respect, charged for asothel
advertisements
Proofs of publication of legal advertisements
only given when the money is paid.
Church notices or advertisements for char.
table purposes, published free of charge.
Obituary notices of over one square charged
as other advertisements.
All Job work must be paid for on delivery.
Advertisements not marked as to the length
of time to be inserted; will be published till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-05
IcANNQT CALL HER NTOTHER.
By MRS. SARAH :. BOLTON.


By MRS. SARAH 7. BOLTON.
The marriage rite is over,
And though turned aside,
To keep the guests from seeing
The tears could not hide,
Iweathed my face in smiling.
Andled my little brother
To meet my fathers chosen,
But could not call her mothaF.
She il . fair young creature,
With meek and gentle air,
With blue eyes son and loving,
And silken sunny hair-
/ know my father gives her
The love re bore another,
But ahe was an angel
I could not call her mothOr-
TO night heard her singing
"A song used to love,
When it, sweet notes were uttered
BY her who sings abcysi
~ PaAAS4 MY Alsa4 = ~ A1~A ~
And my tears / could not smother,
For every word was hallowed
By The dear voice Of ny mOthsE.
nv father in the sunshine
Ofhappy days 70 come,
Nay half forge the shadow
That dhrkened our Old home;
His heart no more i lonelYs
But and little brother
Must eth be orphan children
God can give q but one mothers
They've borne ny rolheFs picture
From Is accustomed place.
And set beside ny
younger, fslro
They've made her dear did chamber
The boudoif Ct enoiheE
Bat I will not forget hea
F own ny engei mcl
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-05

FALLKCE o. AN OLD AXIOM. - o.aay aa OIL
ferent as chalk is ftom cheese When We
consider that cheese is made from milk and
milk IS made from chaIk, there IS not such
4 great difference alter 81.
Boston Post
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-05

John Mitchell continues to exhort lrishmen
not 10 give aid and comfort 70 Great Britain
ii her coming war e Russia. + Englsnd
ean only hpnblsd il TIE struggle, no mat
tar THAT other results may accrue. Mitehe,
thints ths whole world Rill % she gain.
ers.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-05-05
vol IS, No. A


The House Or ClONdg.
-s0:-
Hrs Browning, formerly Miss Barrett, i 70.
srkable for the powerful flights, end bold
glnality, which distinguish her poetry. She
more masculine ia her cast Of thought than
, other British poetess, hrs. Hemaus per.
u excepted. Here ia characteristic spec
e. Of her peculiar manner and strange turn
fancy;
would build . cloudy house
For ny thoughts 70 live in,
When for health too fancy-lOOSe,
Andtoo low for heaven,
sleep, and talk my dream aloud,
build it fair 10 see
! build It on the mOOnlif cloud,
To which looked with thos.
ClOud-walls Of the mornings greE
Faced with amber column,
Crowd with crimson cupalo
From a sunset solemn
From easements, from the valley fetch
May-mists glimmering-
With a sunbeam old in each,
And smell of spring.
Build the entrance high and PrOua.
Darkening and eke Frightening.
OF riven thundeF-clond
Veined with the tightening.
Use one with an iris stain
For the door within,
Turning to sound like rain
AS we enter in.
For the fair hall reach'd thereby
Valid with cloudy whiteneSS.
Take the blue place in the sky,
Wind-work'd into brightness
Whence corridors and long degrees
Of cloud-stairs wind away
Till children wished upon their hneoa
They walked WAe5s they pray.
Be my chamber taPestried
With the showers Of summer,
Close and silent. glorifed
When the sunbeamS come there
Sudden harpers, harping %
Every drop as SUCH
Drawing colOra like. atune.
Measured to the touch,
Bring the red cloud from the Gua
While he sinketh, catch ir
Bring it for couch, with one
Side-long star to watchit,
Fit for poets finest thought
At cRrfew time 10 leans
When things invisible are brOughA
More near him than the seen.
Poets theught, not poets sight
Alas! they come tOgetherE
Cloudy walls divide and Ry
Asi in April weather;
Hall, corridor, and column PrOad,
Ny chamber fair to see,
All pass, except that moonlit cloud
To W hich looked with thee.
Lettheml wipe such visiOninga
From the fancy's cartel;
Love secures some frailest THINGS
Dow er'd with his immortal.
Suns, moons may darken, he4ven be how'd
But here unchanged shall be,
Here in my soul, that moOnlit cloud,
To which looh'd with thee.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
2,alo,ss9 I7,7s7,57

Ofthese 2,2i0 $50 per:ons of foreign butb, ii
10 reasonable calculation to suppose TINT not
more than 800, 900 are voters. These persons
are from the different European governments
aud British America. They came to this coun.
try brca-se they loved our institution our laws,
and our government. They speak different
languages, and have no common sympathy--no
common interest. They differ in religion, and
have never been united in politics, and never
will be-, unless the indiscreet action Of the know
nrthings should drive them to do SD. in self
defence and for sel!-protection We deny,
utterly deny, that they have any hostility to our
government; but, on the contrary, every battle
field, from Concord to Chepuliepec, has Wit
messed their dev otion to the cau,e of freed m,
and In the honor and glory Of their adopted
country. But admit, for The sake of argument
that all tina, the know notnins IS nharge is true
that they are banded together 10 sutsers The
govprnmenl-is it not cowardly to be alarmed
What prospect have 2,2lJ,S39 foreigners ri
subvertIns the govern ment, when il is su stained
aud supported BY II ,737 .57S naive horn Amer
leans? II is a fallacy-m re- pretence. The
leaders who are attempting 10 arouse the fears
of The honest people do not believe the st ries
they utter They not such towards as t,
be alarmed vi such odds in their favor.
Ne h,pe the people win lock at this table.
which we publish from the cencus returns, vita
an nnpr, JUDGED eye. II they do, they will al
nnce see the dishonesty Of this know nothing
cry If .sianger Of foreigners" which 10 only
meant Ia deceive the unwary, that the deceiv-rs
may profit thereby
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
Fr,ea the Washington Uaion.
THE DANGER OUR INSTITUTIONS
FROM NATURALlZED FOkElGN-

We infer, fon the vigor aud earnestness
with vi, CHI the de.nocra ic journals in Indiana
have co,nbatted the doctrines at the know no H.
ins organizat on tina, t.isc ,ns,i,uts the s'rana.
est element Of the al i:nn in that State against
the democratic party. Il has b. en- mt by our
e,nocratic friends there with that b I'D aud en-
erpetic spirit which should ever animate the
true democrat WHEN the principles OF religious
and p.litical tolsrat,"n are assaulted. In rsfata-
tim of the allegation that our institutions mr.. IN
dagger fro,n the na,nralzed foreigners, ,he ln-
diana State Sentinel addnc-s facts, aud supports
them by arguments, which are worthy OF careful
,,trnaion. We commend the following article
from that Journal as containing valuable facts
and cory .ncing Arguments:
D,xcER or raxE,exERs This is tho poPu-
ar theme OF the native Americans, now organ
ICED under the new Aad commonly recognised
namr of "know no hings." They would have
the uninfor,ned believe that he foreigners ar.
about to take posses. ion of the conn'ry-t' as
sune the controlling powc., III in Church and
State. To show the utter ,allacy ut such an ar
su,ncnt, we publ h the following table from the
crn.ns of 1850, showing the relative strength OF
tho foreioners in each State:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
BY LETTERS PATENT SECURED IN 1si9
PULVERMACHER'S
Patent IIYdrO-ElectriG X0ltaic Chains

Constructed to be worn under the garments, the
wonderful discovery in medicine and electricity of IN
present day. They relieve, without PAIN or shock, nstan
taneously, acute nervous pains, such head,
toothache, rheumatic pains. tic doorex, ETC., and by
their mild but continuous and ercepbe action
diseases of years standing, such govt, local paralysis
complaints liver diseases, etc. disappear il by
miracle they have been applied with the
i'm all those dreadful diseases in children commonly called
and disorders of the bowels. The precipate metals from
their solutions, decompose WATER defect the magnetic
needle in short, show all the phenomena of powerful
voitac pile. The Instruments producing these effects
weigh about two ounces, he folded up in POCKET
book always ready for instantaneous use, and will las
his lifetime, guarding HIMSELF family and friends
etc., against that number of diseases end complaints il
which mild streaming electricity is perfectly safe Ger
tain. wonderful and speedy remedy. The price Of
2etc chain is from 81 to So; batteries $40 to s22,5O
Incredible may seem the above facts person,
easily himself beforehand the depot of their
truth. The importance of the invention has been acknow
edged in America, by the Academy of Medicine Of New
York. and the chains have been applied with
in the medical colleges the City, Bellevue, and Wards
Island Hospitals, Brooklyn City Hospital, etc., in Europe
by the Royal Colleges of Physicians and surgeons,
London by the Academies Rationale lie Medicine Pa
rs by the Imperial Faculty at Vienna by the Royal Fa-
Guilty at Berlin and other scientific INSTITUTIONS of the
highest order, including the principal hospitals in Eu
rope.
effect from all the above institutions in America and
Europe, well of the and distinguished
members Of the profession in both hemspheies and invite
the public to examine them.
Full and illustrated descriptions for personal use and
one for scientific men, with copies Of testimonials and
number of cured in New York and Europe may be
obtained gratis, at the office. They will be forwarded
free OF postage any part of the United States in ans
wer to prepaid inquiries, containing three cents postage
stamps.
N. b. Physicians are specially inviteo to call and
NJ Apply to TIMOTHY MASON, sign of the Coz
Samaritan, Agent IN Dubuque, for J. SrrwERr Sole Age
Tor United States, 56S Br,adway, New York
III I
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

"a Most of the fashionable churches in New
York, which had been closed during the warn,
weather. were ~peried last Sabbath, 81 inst.
their vari n pastors having returned from the
watering places and the country.
The ab've paragraph is clipped from New
York paper We are somewhat at a loss h NV
l., take it. Did the writer desire to br bitterly
sarcastic. Gas in fact he icy or has New York ar
rived al that degree refinement when she lucks
her fashionable churches as she |. cks her
iasi,innahIe lay houses. Any way we take il,
the ab We n.nrniary is signihcan. ,nu,rn
tary upon he stale of society in our Atlantic
CHI $ rs ate Register.
The sare clergy who think that divine wor-
ship should ~ dispensed with in warm weather,
nave Denounced I'm The nam f ami h,y God,
h- nc o. Congress allowing the pe"p'e Of the
Territories In worship God, aud regulate their
own domestic Institutions in their own way and
10 suit themselves
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
Or Che Relief and


more certain less expensive, and leaving the system u
better condition. Let all interested call 'nd obtain
plnphie (free) containing ample Eeof from Inc mos
pectable IF H. Rcfcai results oi ITS use
together with letters from highly experienced l'hysi
clans who have used il in their practice land speakirom
their own obServ tions
RErEREScKs.-P P,ckham, NJ u, Utica, Y
]. ID Fleming, u ID, Rochester, Y; VI II Mills, u
Rochester, Y X Fuoie, Nj ID, syracuse, y
Prot. Dunpar NJ u, italiimase, Md Orrick, NJ d.
Baltimore, MI w w Reese. ", New York City
w Prescott, Al u, Concord, N II 4; p Newland, M D.
Utica: Rev. e : Beard, Glenn Springs, G..
Letter addressed 70 Hessrs Reaeh BroDnson, 7ysas al
.yepbRrr, c u, S C. BY Re SBcard IF sumo STATE.
CLrSS SrRrSG,, Jan. 9Th 1853
MEssRs. BFAcH & BRow ysoS-Siss: send for
other bottle ut yuir MarriSis Uterine Cathulicoa
My wife has been afflicted for eleven years. and ii
ETY. Of has b.sn resorted tn tr relief but none
obta aimed until received tins medicin. from yo :,
Its influence seems almost magical: there mani
resi- improvement fr..n the day twas taken.
As there >esc2t many females in olrcountry
Iaiorng under the ali zion for which your medicine
proposes remedy, feel Int duty TO recommend il to
all such. (Signed) CLovcH s. BEARD
Pamphlets to be had gratis at tho store of TiNorHY
Mason, Agent, Druggist. Dubuque, lowa. Also, sold
by Harding 4 Co, Delhi Lewis Graham. Belle
vne L Crockwe, AnaMosa, Frank smith Go,
Clayton DR.. Eastman Platteville, Ill.
J.B. MARCHIS1 & Co., PFoprietors.
Central Depot, 3o4 Broadway, Ny
March %, 1854.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
New Orleans, Oct. 10.
The deaths during the past week was $50
5nciaiiDg 800 from yellow fever

ADR"sr scouxDRALIsM The True D,lis
says two strangers lately called uson mer
chant near Cairn, illinois, and desired IL leave
Z bar they had with theus ia his h use Tor the
night The request was d.ri.d, tn, they were
p-fmitied 10 Irave the box in the Store The
next musning he discovered inst his store had
been s.'bbed during the night If piece 81
valuable goods and Eve hundred dollars in
snoneJ. lte s'b'ain assistance, AMI wh4n the
men caI-d for their hrx ne had them secured
and then br@ke mp the bnx, when 10! nu
Jumped > third man, and in the box we're ia.nG
the missiny gn"ds and money
Here u another case: Recently gentle.
manly asking ranger sailed upon a sextnn IL
Lruis vile, Kentucky. and ordered child
grave du., off ring ten d,Ilar bill in p,yn cn'
f"r the srrvsce, AMI re. living ii lit dollars ia
f~tusn M caiIdis fnn.rai appearing at III.
arp 'intrd time. the srxton was led tn rx.snin
his 'cr>doiIar til, .wls n he IaDad il was c.un
serfril.