davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17
.Died. Yesterday =

Every day is written this little sentence:
.Died yesterday, so-aiid. SO" Every day
flower is p!ucked from some sunny home,
breach made in some happy circle, jewel
stolen from some treasury Of love Each
dny from the summer fields oi lie, some
harvester disarpea-s--yea, every hour, some
sentinel falls al his post, and is thrown trcF'
the rampar,s of Time into the surges 81
Eternity. Even as We write, the iunfr;l
of one who -.died yesterday" winds Ike
winter shadow alorg the street
Died YESTERDAY" !" Who ifeat pefaap,
il was gel,le babe, siHlss- as an augel,
pure as the zePhyrs' hymR--9nc whose
laugh was a- the gush oi summer r,lls lot'
cring IN bower OF roses-whusc Gttie !e
was perpetual litany, Ny time crowned
with the passion a)scrs that never fade =
Or, mayhap, it wss youth hgpely and gen
crous--one whose path wa. hemmed by
flowers, with no, a serpent lurking under.
neath--one whose soul painted after CON-
munion with the grea, and good, and reach
ed forth with earnest struggle for the gner.
don in the distance But that heart OF his
is still now, for he "died yesterday"
"Died yesterday" A young girl, pure as
the orange flowers that cIasped iier forehead
was stricken down ms she stood at the altar,
and from the dim aisles of the temple shr
was borne 10 the garden Of slumbers.
tall Drowned man, girt with the halo OF VIC
tory and at the DAYS close, under hi own
vine and fig tree fell TO dust, even as The an
them trembled on his lips; and be, too
was laid "where the rude iorcia,hers o' thr
hamle, sleep" An aged patriarch, bowed
with years and cares, even as he looked ou'
upon the distant hills for the coming OF the
angel host. sank into dreamless slumpef'
and on his door posts was next wr'''et''
''died, yesterday"
"Died, yesterday" Daily, men, women
and children are passing away. and hourly ~
some graveyard the sol is flung upon lh'
dead. As often in the morn we ilnd some
flower that blushed sweetly in the sunset
has withered forever, so daily, when We risc
from the bivouac to stand against our pos's'
we miss some brother soldier, whose CHEEKY
cry in the sieges and struggles OF the pas''
has been as fire from Heaven upon op'
hearts. Each day some pearl drops rom
the jeweled thread OF friendship; some Hie
to which we have been wont to listen Is
hushed forever. But wise IS ne "no
mourns not the pearl and music lost 'or
life with him shall pass away gently as ~
Eastern shadow from the hills, and Dea''
be triumph and gain"
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17

A SILENT MAN.--Cuptain Stone OIL ','
steamer Canada. now in this porte Is prov,
ably the most silent man atloat. Sa'o''
who have been with him many years 20!
they never 'ard him speak lie WIN.
his orders to his officers, and if they ia'i !"
carrying them out, he reprimands them :"
writing. Yet he has the reputation OF pei"s
one of the most sklfl and prudent cap'a,"s nus
OF the Cunard line, and remarkable io' u"
powers Of personal endurance. When "
sea, he rarely leaves the deck, n'ght of w.,
more than an hour at time and no'nms
appears to escape his notice. Still ne oo.'
not speak either to his officers or pass'n
gers On n recent passage two wags, .t;s
were passengers in his ship, noticed '".s
peculia:ity, aud at dinner one day WI
quite e.oqent on the blessings OF spees"Ji
and then by way of contrast, express
their deepest commiseration for dnihui'' h;s
One of the wags was so overcome " Ian
feelings that he deliberately took an on'I, rh,
from his pocket and applied it to his l,g,h I;,h
eye, while he gazcd ut Capt. stone M, ,b.
the left "Poor, dear gentleman" ne sow
ed ms the tear followed the onion, - ma M
der If he is deaf us well as dumb rs,
was too much for the passengers, VINO p. ain
into n roar of laughter, in which 'artan ,Lnn
Stone Joined as heartily as the rest nrJ
order Vas restored, lie said "Genlieme' "%N
ladies', or ladies' and gentlemen acn,,,n -, NOT
edge that | appear to disadvantage ny y",J "CI
speakiny more than do: but what W."
You have me say! II is my constant ,,a in
10 see tha, you are properly atten'e 70 10.
every particular. What more can y,cc. yo"
sircl After this effort he resumed s'i.".
ond has not been known to speak s'h'e'
Boston Atlas.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17

Ohio is the greatest corn-growing State
in the Union, growing, in 1850, upwards Of
1000 900 bushels. On the west side Of
the Scioto, just below Columbus, there is
planted field, six hundred acres of bottom.
Fifteen shovel ploughs, and three cultiva-
tors, worked by eighteen men and twenty
five horses, are kept in constant requisition;
and the result is that scarcely weed can
be seen in the we'll plouehcd iurrows.--
Twenty-Five German girls follow the plough
and do the hoeing for which they receive
slxty-two and half cents per day.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17
The Nehraska Palladium.

/. the name Of a new paper, which 1t is
proposed TO publish at BeaI"yiew Nebraska
Reed. Latham a. Co are the editors aud
proprietors They start carly i'll the rnce,
bat no one doubts that in year or so by vir-
fue vi law, there will be thousands OF ln3ab'
i.anls u the new territory. The paper il
10 be Published at 81 per apHums-'S' t.94la
Repu5
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17
The River and Harbor Bill

l. vetoed, "Sarved him right" Franklia
Pierce voted when in Congress against the
River and Harbor bills, which Gen. jackson
approved, and now he vetoes just such bills.
Those wh voted him into the Presidency
have no right TO complain; he has not play
ed them false, though they endeavored to
dupe each other. We observed in 1852
that they were deceiying and beguilng by
arguing that President Pierre, acting the
whole Union, would not be guided by the
course Of Senator Pierce, acting as the rep
rescntative oil New Hampshire. He has
now branded this wretched sophistry, and
we have his consistency, while we dep lore
its evil consequences. For,iicatons-Ar-
my-Nayy these can have money with
out s'int-but Peace and Commerce moth
ing. You who voted for picrce-Merchants
Brokers, liberal Democrats, and iiiiberal Sill
ver Grays have your bed-now lie in it!-
T. \. IribuDe
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17

An unprncipied scamp by the name OF
Draper left his family, Consisting of wife
anu i've chiidren,) at home, near Washing
ton, Iowa, early in May last, in quest oi
work at his tradc-bricklaying. He has
no, been home since, and as the five chill.
drcn have all died of Cholera. the poor lone
wife and ricken mother, comes here in
search Of her husband, fearing he has fallen
la victim to this scourge, but is shocked 10
find that even worse than that is the case
he has been living with another woman for
several weeks! lie has been at work here
since the middle OF May. bu, the letters
have all been dated at Camden, and post
marked at Davenport. The poor wife pan
ed her cow and table TO get money to come
Ito him, which falling short she walked ov-
ier 80 miles. The citizens contributed 10
pay her expenses to her desola,e home; her
unworthy husband fled to Rock Island
herring that she was in the city. Poss him
round --Ddr. Conn.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17
THE KNOW NoTHrNGs.r

..Where have YOU hcens" ask'l Mrs. Snob.
A, Mr. snob rcel'd IN the door;
~ prru, time io seek Your home;
I'm sure n's twelve O'clock and more:
These midnight resels VIII no; Ia.
shame on yen snoh for acting SO.
Where have yen heeus-i ask asaia,''
Says he ..iear Mife do not know"
"A pretty plight Your hat Is in.
And see, ,oar coal Is nu,died o'er,
Your nose is liSo a ,o-sna-to,
And You can se;reel. reach the deor
How .aae ,oa so YOU naughty man,
Say. Mr.. Sneh. how came YOU soy
Nj, dearest vile. don't bother me,
You've heard me say that don't know.
~ don't Know how met the boys,
Aud how made my maiden speech;
| ,ion't know what 'twHs all about.
Or whether twas graN. or srrceeh;
| .lon', Know ii twas pop We drank,
Or whiskey, lager ueer, or ram;
| don't know how broke ny nose,
Or how narig.tca hum
~ see Il ail--yeu cruel MAN."
Cried Mrs. saoh, excited quite;
you've joined the men who nothing know,
And YOU'VE been meeting them tonight.
Well, I'll forgive You il you tell
Why the. do meet in secret 50;
Say. Mr. Snoh, what do YOU do:s'
.wbs, Mrs. Snob. ] do not know
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17
North Carolina Election

KELElHH, n, II, Aug. >.
Returns received in addition, make it quit
certain thtt Gen. Dockery, (Whig,) has
been elected Governor over Bragg. The
general complexion of the returned very
uniayorahlc to the administration.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17
Eas, Westville, Ohio, July 10. 1854.

LAWYERS IN THE UNITED STArEs-By
the census OF 1850, there were in the Uni
ted States and Territories 23,g3s lawyers,
distributed as follow s.-Mane, 500, New
Humseire 326. Vermont 494, Massachu-
setts iii, Rude Island ia, Connecticut
$50. New York 1863, New Jersey ii2,
Pennsylvania a,503 Delaware ~, Maryland
535, District OF Columbia 30, Virginia u
ssl. North Carolina 800, South Caro- lima
3o7, Georgia I'll, Florida I'll, Florida l3l,
Alabama $40, Mississippi $40, Louisiana
62l, Texas l2s. Arkansas a2i, Kentucky
sS5, Tencsse 7l5, Ohio 2.O2s, Michigan 56o
Indiana 725, Illinois SIT, Missouri 6s7, To-
wa 1-a, Wisconsin ISi, California lal
Minnesota so, New Mexico ! |, Oregon, 90
Utah 3.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17

In this county tie occurs between DR..
Wit.er and DIR. Carpenter, the latter Anti
Nebraska, the other opposing candidate for
Representative.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17

"Your father would not have punished
you my child, if you had not used prolane
language and swore.n
"Weli, father swears."
II know he has been in the habit Of it,
but he leaves of now"
"ll's Il great pity he hadn't done il before
he taught Bill and me 10 swear, and then
we should have been saved many a darn
lickcn."
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17

A French writer says that if any one
kuew one half Of what is said or thought a.
bout him, he would be ashamed to walk in
the streets in obeu day. Flatter ourccIves
as we may, the best of bs do not escape hr-
ing pecksd at--no not eqen by many of
those whom we call oar friends. Our own,
ike tee other peoples friends, are very apt
- be similar to some Of the H.ndoo Idols
double faced
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17

ST. LouIs CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
Official returns from the 81. LOUIS Congress
sional election gives the result thus
For Kennel, (Whig) 6,25I
:" Benton, lDem.) 5,304
Polk, (Administration) 37S
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17
TIE Krrcr1oN.

The vote for Governor on the 7th inst.
a. far as heard from, sums up as follows:
For Grimes mai. For Bates
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17

The United States raise more grain than
any other nation. Its gold, copper, and
lead mines are not equalled in yield and
value. There are more newspapers, miles
Of railroad, and, tie elegruph here than in all
the rest OF the world. Its lakes are the
largest that have ever been discovered.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17

The Legislature j. still in doubt il is
probable however that IN point Of numbers
the wings will be first, nti.Beaton next and
Benton democrats last.
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17

MrROyEMESr rs Locomotive ENGINES. .~-
The Boston Journal in speakine Of recent
Improvement N locomotive engines bywhich
the consumption Of fuel Is much reduced,
says
'I'he engine to which this improvement
valve has been rnPplied, is now running the
Newton Upper Fails branch tram on the
W orchcstcr RaiIroad ard consumes under
any circumstances, Gnc-third less wood
than was consumed by the same engine pri-
or ~ having the improved valve attached
A locomotive is no@ altering for the FitcE-
burgh Railroad, which viii further test the
capablity Of the invention"
Az E#rEEslyE 'NiasEE. Among other
bills that have been rendered To the Z. S.
Marshal fyr services rendered in the case Of
Burus--is oue for military services amount
ing to SO GO4; one by the city Of Boston for
extra PUilremen amounting 10 $1,000; II.
ID. Parkcr'a bill. amounting 10 S4.00r and
the steam-tug john Taylor, S4J0. These
are bat a small number -- Boston MAJ
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17

I, il said that the Pres'den, ha s.rt
aors;n, 70 hard SaeliS since the ree'A'
a,tack on him near the capitol
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17

Grimes majority as lar as heard from and
reliable* oifi.ial.
Vote for Congressman in the Second
Congressional District, as faI as heard from:
Tharinrton Hempstead
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17
Il lssoQri Election.

The Republican of Saturday morning
claims the election of the following Wbigr
to Congress:
The Davenport gazette., 1854-08-17

The following "hit" has been handed US
by gentleman who "knows something =
If, as was Tonndly asserted on the day OF
election " those who "knew much, that
such an organization exists among US, we
trust they will not treat the Gazette as, we
observe by the papers, the Commercial Il
Cincinnati was served by similar exposi-
.sion Of this nondescrpt order, viz: the loss
1 l. I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
Nsr Boek-Recentlr r..ned.
Tie mo.t Eiegsnt and U.efsl yOEEs Of ths fssI
CEARS's GREAT WORK ON RUSSIA
~ Just Published, an Tlasus,ed Description Of The

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
A WORK THAT SHOULD BE IN EVERY

LIIIs or TIE CHIEF JUSTICES W TIE UNITED
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Tittntss Tie book valuable Biographical 1forl
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Hs syle i concise ana vissss1- ne box
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CONAYBEzk HOWSOS's LIE OF -. PAUL
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CAPTAINS OF THE ROMAN REPUBLIC By d ".
Heftert. vol LIMO.
and SeeEtL {. sCRiBNER, Nc. rs SsssEst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21

Tie NOS; sufb.Bte and entertaining Life Of Napoleon
n APPLETON & Co., Nos. $40 and 343
II. Bro.awsy p1blsh on Moseay
MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON,
HIS cOURT AND FAMILY
BY the Duchess UAorsntes Madame Janol vols svo.
Let Of PoIasiis contained IN th. Iu.tr.,ed Eiiou.
EsPoleon, PsuliIs Boo.ptrie,
Nsrs Louiss Jerome Bosspsrte,
Duke o. Reiehsisdt. Loui' Boospsrte,
Charles Bobsparte Cardinal Feseh.
LUeien BoBsrarte, Louisa, Queen of PraSi.
Marshal Jun0t, joseph bonapsrte.
Madam Lastfia Bonaparte.
Probably writer has had the opportuntie, Tor he
NAPOLEON THE GREAT,
A. The Duchess DAhranie Her mother rocked b n Ia h
cradle when he quilted Brisnn7 and Pars she
sucfd and etd his days Scarcely day passed
without his visiting hr house during the period which preceded
co2MASDER-Iy- CHIEF.
Abundant occa,on therefore had for watching the deve
orment Of the genus who serSsd became ID.
y - ''''''' MARSHAL JUyOT.
W. became s'itd The this work by
the Intimate mend Of Napoleon and figured 10 Of the
BRILLIANT ENGAGEMENT.
hch rendered him The Geatu military captain Of The age
No Interruption took place In the Intimacy which he enjoyed,
80 that In all these period OF HsAy
NAPOIEoN's Actions.
Ether through br husband By her own personal fno~edss
and observation al the Court of Napoleon.
JOSEPHINE,
Whose life AID character peculiarly atrsct The sfsnon u
all readers occupies great part Of the hrst yole Inc clAF
THE TWPRRoRs AND KINGS
TIE CHEAT MEN or THE DAY
TIE MARsHAL- OF THE EMPIRE,
THE DISTINGUISHED LADIES OF THE COURH
Are described With mnueness which personal observation
STYLE and i'tpred with anecdotes that the reader
wsse' She has e. sSn as, events and
COURT INTRIGUEs AND BOUOOIR GOSSIP.
TREATIES AND PLANTATIONS, .,.,
NatirR the mot charming volumes OF memoirs winch
Will luteTt u the reader IN spite OF himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
I IGHT SHED on SUPERNATURAL WON

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II DEks-One Of the most extraordinary WORKS that has
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DR. CHARLES ROBACK'S MYSTERIES OF ASTROL-
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A Charming Fine side Compsnioa
IDA NORMAN: Or, TRIALS AND THEIR USES.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
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