davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-12
For the National Era.
THE HASHISH.*

of all the Orient lands can vaurt
OF marvels, with our own competing.
The strangest is the Hashsh plant
And what win follow on its eating
What visions to the faster rise,
OF Dervish or of Almeh dances,
Of Eblis, or of Paradise,
Set all aglow with Houri glances
The Mollah and the Christian dog
Clap the same pipe beneath their noses;
The Muezzin climbs the synagogue,
The Rabbi shakes his beard at Moses
The Arab by his desert well
Sits choosing from some Caliph's daughters,
And hears his single camefs bell
Sound welcome to his regal quarters.
The Koran-readsr makes complaint
OF Shitan dancing on and offit
The robber offers aims; the saint
Drinks tokay and blaspheines the Prophet
Such scenes that Eastern plant awakes
But we have one ordained to beat it
The Hashish of the West, that makes
Or fools, or knaves, of all who eat it.
1t makes the merchant class, with ware
And stock in trade, his fellow sinners;
And factory lords, with equal care,
Regard their spindIcs and their spinners.
The preaaAer eats, and straight appears
His Bible in a new translation;
Its angels, negro-overseers,
And Heaven itself snug plantation.
For seraph songs he takes the bark
And bay of blood hounds nOrthward setting
The planter for patriarch,
With servants Of his own begetting.
The noisiest Democrat, with ease,
1t turns to Slavery's parish bcadle;
The shrewdest statesman eats, and sees
Due southwark point the polar needle.
The man of peace, about whose dreams
The sweet millennial angels cluster,
Tastes the mad weed, and plots and schemes
noisy Cuban flibuster
The Judge partakes, and sits ere long
Upon his bench railing blackguard
Decides off-hand, that right is wrong.
And reads the ten commandments backward
Oh, potent plant! so rare taste
Has never Turk or Gentoo gotten;
The hempen Hashish of tho East
Is powerless to our Western Cotton
r preparation of the C0mnabts Indfca, or India
emp. under tho name of HaShtSh, or Haschtsch,
NOUS throughout the Eastern world for its singul,
arcotic and intoxicating qualities, producing q
greeable hallucination, or fantasia, and disposir
le eater to all kinds of exaggeration and extrav!
ance The effect of the cotton plant, mental, mora
igious, and political, upon the people of the Unite
tates. would form proper subject for medco-ph
sophical essay like that ofM. Morceaus " Dn Hasc)
eli IL de FAiieNatt0n 1Ie0tdte"
"Cotton :" said distinguished speaker in Congress
me years ago" Cotton! one would think, fro
le manner in which gentlemen speak of cotton, tn;
I their conceptions of good were in that one wor
,tton that the destines of this great nation wei
ound up in cotton; that the very thread of our fat
hich the Parcse spinnins for rs is of cotton
Speech Of Hon K. c. Winthrop.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-12
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The following gentlemen wiz gct as agents IN tie
cities named
III B. Knight, As Beekman street New York
Wm. AlcOrn; S26 Lombard street PHILADELPHIA
G. W. Light s COrnhh Boston.
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Caleb ii. Wells, Worcester, Massachusetts,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-12
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-12

a'enable whose plump fingers have quicker
turn for bstlss-leltres than his dreaming elders
can overtake
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-12

THE FISHERY QUEsTIoN.-The Barnstable
Massachusetts, Patriot says that it has relia-
bic advices from Washington, that the terms
of treaty are definitely determined upon, and
that the final action in the matter will soon
be accomplished" and it has also learned
from member of Congress from Massachu-
sets, who represents large fishing interest,
that he has the assurance from the able and
accomplished Secretary of State, that no right
heretofore coded to us in respect to the registry
of vessels, or the fisheries, or other commercial
privileges will be sacrificed This is all very
satisfactory, if accurate.
SMITH O'BRIEN-It appears that this per-
son, ALSO has effected his escape from Mel
bourne, and we are gratiGed to be assured
that no parol of honor has been thereby
forfeited. We suspect however, that the Brit
ish Government has not been reluctant to part
with the custody of these gentlemen on such
terms as will hereafter prevent their returning
to their native home.
THE "PEARLO-The Bosto Commonwealth
of the 29sh ult. says that Captain Drayton, of
Pearl memory, left that city recently doubt
less never to return, as his constitution was
wholly broken down by his Imprisonment; and
since his liberation, his little remaining health
and strength have been continually wasting
He went to Boston few weeks since, hoping
to spend some time in Massachusetts, in trav-
cling and selling his narrative; but from the
severity of the weather, or other causes, his
health declined, and he became 80 feeble IS
seldom to leave the house, and finally to lose
all hope of ever being essentially better, though,
from the nature of his disease, he may perhaps
live a year or two. He is entirely destitute
and his friends in that city, desiring that he
shall have every comfort so long as he may
need it, have proposed to raise few hundred
dollars for his relief
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-01-12

Senate, Jan. 3, 1884.
On motion by Mr. Badger, it was ordered
that when the Senate adjourn, it be till Mon
day next.
MIR. Foot gave notice OF. a bill to provide for
the construction of railroad from the Missis-
sippi river to the Pacific coast, which he said
be would explain at the time Of It's introduc-
ton.
MIR. Houston submitted the following resolu-
ton
Resolued, That the Committee on Public
Buildings inquire into the expediency of pro-
viding by law for the erection of a suitable
building for the Department of State.
Mr.. Douglas suggested that the resolution
be amended by including-and for the Interior,
War, and Navy Departments The resolution
was modified accordingly, and then adopted.
MIR. Mallory introduced bill to establish a
land district in the State of Florida, to be
called the district of Tampa. Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Cass,
Resolved, That tie Committee on Commerce
be instructed 10 inquire into the expediency Of
making en- appropriation for the survey Of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-15
Singular Custom in Paris.
\ Pan, correspondent, hn, tho following of

4 Pan, Correspondent, hn, tho following of
interest,
"a custom common in Paris. which i'm
prose-, = sis,Dger ri,orahIy, - that ~ lining
or ,,linr or the hat a, funeral passes. Th,
+, observed bv al classes. \ little Will,
since noticed sm,ll funeral train moving
along m. crowded Bnnlc'ri' in the direction
NJ tho Mass'eine. Evidently III. one born 10
burial was of the humhls'r cl,.s, for the hsdy
va. followed onlv hy few workmer in hoi-
", ani women without honnci', A. II pass.
ed m hats were taken orby III. veil dressed
crowd sitting M moving IN the vale, by gen
rlrn.n In c1riarc, with iooinor in golden
lrvcric'. and nv mcn driving their Watering
cnrs through the street. II wn' a touching
anil beautiful sight but followed farther
md saw ,hs little train stop before the 81.
psrb portal 9th, Maislrnc. TIE 1'r- ''fin
W., carried up the steps. through the hro1z'
door ,lorg the marble pavement, ,Nnd placed he
f,ra the alter. Prayes were read and holy
water spriuLlcd. The funeral decencie,
seemed as sincere and earnest - II prince
were lead. The mass N the following day
for the rrpose of the soul Of the riled Sonlir
-mourned by Pari. and ih- world-'eemel
not more nrccessary than that this humble
man should al.o receive the las, solemn Office,
NJ the Church. Such scenes as tho one
hay, Just described NAV h. witnessed any dlv
in plri.. The po'chr. of the eh,rch are II.
ten hung with mournfnl en'iVn', which indi'
cato ,ha, funeral ceremony 'coing m.
Standing N almos, ,u hour in the SQUARE NJ
the BastlIr, ono or more funeral trains may
he seen moving in the direction Of Psrs la
charse. The sunshine ot pleasure in Pnris.a,
everywhere elsa, must he dnrkcr.d by th,ss
passing clouds. Bot IN. Frenchman '. used
to extremes. IT- touches his hat to the dead !,
we'll as the living body, and passes 90 with.
out concern to indulge in ihs gaiety Of ihs
hour. although Ia Morcue, or the foot 81 one
of the monuments, NAV another day tell 4
mournful story ofhim. During the brief pc
riod Of my ,tay, uumber Of suicides have
been reported which proves that the people
have not corrected lha, bad habit. A few
days since man threw himself from the top
of the column in III. Place vendome. Before
doing 50, he notified the people to stand out
OF the way. This shows ,ha, the frsnchnen
never lo.ceis his Characteristic poliiene,s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-15

BuRKr. Itappears tha, this great defend
of British constitutionalism, and Of the i'm
maculale virtues Of English staiesman'hiP,
employed the secre, knowledge which he pos
sessed Of state affairs Tor the purpose Of job
binr in the funds. by this means he was able
to buy an estate, to live IN style, and go round
his great periods IN luyuriou, easc. Much
Of our curren, patriotism, we fear, is, in like
manner, an affair Of varni,h. II is not long
since a distinguished patriot was enabled to
buy up large estates in his own name with the
pence contributed by poor people, and all un'
der the prelenec Of forwarding a rrea, cause.
Eliza Cooks Jouunl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-15
POETRY.
Marian IA her Cell.

Yo- kokcd across the meadows,
AttA rrd .un IN the West,
AL, ,Ac wosI was CON of shado~',
Bot Ny head lay % youT brcas'-
AL ,oar vofjs ~,re lav AMI sweet,
Anl our hearts IN ususic beat'
You ,poke-I cnly hstensd--
Blest hours without alloy)-
You sasg-my tsar-drops gl,siencd--
Ivas duu,h ani blial With Joy,
Coun I hear youf bri,lsl hsli-
Voc In Ilsaysn. asi I in llsn'
Couii I stop ths cur-el blade
At,our throst 20 warm a'l white
whsrs ny loving fingers PLAYED
With ths mooalight throush the mighty
CoulJ I il.st, aad hold ths strs'
Csall I rsss,. aal Dee 60 lesr
ny ere haragsI sod Of Got
Thsrs T. murlsr on yuur soul'
Al karlt upon the soj
wh~rs N, JrathIIlck waters roIl,
I could hear thr asgrv dood
CaIiBs hosr,sI,. ''g--''r ges3"
Irwoau, gr >srtsutsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-15
Married Yesterday"

Every day in the Journal which with the
first CLEAN Of the sunshine i, huhg within our
portals we read this liulsssntsnce: "MIried
yesterday so and So" Every day there /, a
wedding fea,, 10 some Of the mansions OF ihs
earth clasPing Of fhand, snd union ofhear,
in the fim aisles Of sono holy temple q
pledgng Of eternal love and eoslianeY during
all tho hours lha, are yet to como down, like
Spring flowers, upon Lilies pathway Each
day some new marriage crown is put on, aud
she that wears il, leaning upon him whose
life is the brightest Of Jewel set amidst its
leaves, steals away from the dear old home,
and nesiles trembling in tho fairy co, whsrs
love's hand has trained the honey,uckle over
lh. latlieed porch, and placed A.olan Tyres
in al the easements.
"M,RRrD irsrEHuLf There are pearl,
and gold shining now smid tie flowers hat
fringe Loves pathway, and stars cleaning
like srr4t chandeliers the frmameni Of Hops.
There are h.rps tInkling now, whose melody
is sveeler than the sound Of Usning bells and
loys falling llkea shower Of amethyst upon
the hearts that yesterday we're v,d Lie
now j, becoming beautiful the soul scars up
ward from the dust, like dove loosened from
us case there is melody in every breeze and
every place-y,a, there sre angel, in every
path, with rroHning' for those who arc press
ing onward Tor song and payer.
"MARRlrD YEsrgRDAY. ltsecms no-s
long distance 10 the grlye-a long road to tho
final rc.,. Bot soon he shadows will come
and llfc loose I,' summer Bloom. Then, as
the palisr of tiny feet is heard above the
grandmother. house, aud lItile baIm, cu''
ter ,bou, his knee who woro married yes
lerday," n,ayhap, will turn back TO the re-
curls of the past, weePincly silently the
while, remembering that their summer 10
gone. their harvest is ended, and that suon,
gathering up their shoaye', they mus, pass
beyond the gate, oi pearl. where there will
evcmorc bs but one m,rriige-lh,t Of ihs
Lamb with his chosen people.
"Drrp YrsrsspIr." Every day !, wit.
ten this little .enisncc-"Diod Yesterday, 90
and so" Every LAY flower j, plueked from
sunny home, breach made in some happy
circle-a ,svel stolen from 'omo treasurer Of
love Each day from III, sumner fields Of
life, some harvester disipPelr' yea, every
hour some sentinel falls from his post, and
thrown from the ramIars of Tim, into surg.
ing waters of Eternity. Even as We write,
the funeral procession Of one who "dicd yes.
lerday, ." vind, like a summer shadow along
the streets
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-15

A GREhr CALF. Sir William d. being al
a parish meeting made some proposals which
were objected 10 by farmer Highly enras'
ed "sir," say, he to the farmer, "do you
know that have been at two universities, aud
a, two colleges a, each university ~ "well
wha, Of thai I had calf iha, sucked two
cows, and the observation msde was, the
more he su.ked the create, eslfh. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-15

A oooD JUDGE. "Whata lovely woman'"
wa, the exclamation n Lord Chance llor II
don, upon passing fst-elass beauty, when
pacing Up and down Westminster Hall, with
his friend, tic Master Of the Rolls, previous
to the opening Of their respective courts.
"what an excellent Judge :" said tho lady,
when her sensitive car caught the naiisring
decree Of the Lord High Chancellor Of Eng-
land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-15

The diamond for the finding Of which a
Brazilian Slave received ! is freedom few
months since has been deposited in London
banking house. II weighs i5i carai', and its
estimated value is f2sO. 900, or 81 400, 900 :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-15

By other. faults wise men correct ,heirOrn,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-11

\ Aneeling OF The Academy OF dedlcine of New
York has beenhsll, al ,yhichit was agteed lint
painless dSth@a Il sure ptscursot Of systy case
of cboletai While colo never iead 10 IL and dat
shlsSaiahs diasth9sis ealitely cumble. Tbsysay
tie dIsspse is les violent than "a 1859, bbt more
soi6Splh Is40s AS % ttteatmehs perfect sest
was insisted on o. sSi The fBt Impotence, then
opium and calcmel. For lie dlarh@a they gem
etally advised stlmuluht putsapyes. They agreed
that chpletawns but feeblys cohlas lous, l.syss
There has been severe drought in portions Of
Vermont aud New Hampshire, having had no rain
Of consequence since June. The crops are much
dhnSgsl,ll J ist{ III, n lSi *
The Richmond EnQuitet leans that Col Me-
Mullen, member oftCoagtsss from virsinlaET was
robbed OfaBoOt $4,000, on Monday evening, on
the Fredericksburg train An Individual implica-
Ted iDthe theft has been Arrested, but none
moaey was reSoSsted.O sSen ~,
W. W. d. III CLAIMS. civil SRsInseb belonging 10
New York. wasSbot AZ New otlsaps, a few days
since b. DR.. Chandler, formerly Of Boston. The
wound Ptoyedfatul. Both the parties are said to,
have been respectfully connected. Chandler has
been arrested and was awaiting az examination at
the date Of our last adyic,s
The South Reading Bank, in South Reading,
aud The Lowell Mstchauts' Bank, In Lowell,
Mass, incorporated at the lost session Of The Lag
stature, went into operation on Monday last.
Tie large warehouse Of Mr.. Filzpattick, ip 81,
Louis, was entirely destroyed by Ore on Monday
morning, together with It's contents, consisting Of
4,6Co bales ofhemp. and a large qaadlity Of Sugar
and Coffee. The lossamoants TO sl7S,0 900 aud is
understood TO be covered byinsurancs.
This Parliamentary election In Upper canadais
completed, and tie result shows the election Of
81 Ministerial rsformvfs, 90 Tories, . opposition
refoEmsis. and doubtful. teit
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-11
"a n. PVr lie ihIeltiseResr
HOME AND EXILE.

= . 10 = --7I- ~ . ~ ~ 49, n"
~ 10 There they S'anur AL eh sIra'sa ~
Az wlsp. n ~ eope days, The, l,iayed, III
afrnlis. NJ mar ,a,l,sr,s A,ds. 'cn.T
y ~ Ilf e4et
Tie mother ats WIN aching hea =, e.
An .why eau lless no 10Y iupiitG- y.
That tathst now 10 aiSpis tLsrs.
Xxx
But he WIN come Thai lsArt replies,
For Love Will hope, wheIe Reason ieals,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-11

5a sly III AK SattAib fsNffetf'' ~ .fA
We find IN yestefdSy's Alton TelegIaph, Tue
upaftihe Wot ~ al lie aiiab and ellent EIDE
iloI John Bnijhache. 20 ms feadeIs. To those who
have been 81 are la The SAME profession ms
ing words afe full Of meaning I've DO pdft WIN
our friend with feeling OF sadness, thatw shpll
not undertake 10 How poorly has e 3, ahs
beeapaldto tot hispatienl iolls 81 In ,
last forty yeaIs iiis-eIl s eeSve le' s
have no doubt truth Of The uecaEa!lgn.ln mat
though he may at times have erred Is she
common LOT Of hpmnnily was not ltenl INV
ltiy INVOLVES. How oiteH arc ediloIs mlsuhueI,
stood and lhei. most honest aud ell
forts for The good Of communi perverted.
We copy portion oi we woIasi INC
late etlltoriof lhe ,!elegFa phii 8 s i, L, ;.
"rhe lessons spy ,aye y
withdfaw tnaly from me ol q
endeared 70 mspy long service no isss INN ~
natutal cennot pelleyes lal, 70 9ei
enlitsly 70 ever Ieilecp glha, ~
adlll ION 70 l1e I'M
anu we e!l
10 me 70 9n lny
hos bee 50 loI ~ -
w y! ~ w " ',sns
nion 70 ile D0S o. Inc INC
principal burden 81 %pe as'
soelates. Aud lb9ygh y am ihankipl v ,ps psr'
United TO say, that am now IA pet hsp man
Ihays been SINE lS4VI ana am GOV pps VI bpt
lttle mental app ,gseay lyc91nol
conceal from myself 'he sylpen slassI WAY am
fast approachins The psrlo 70 tp'
nan lils, and cannot easona4iy eApecy 70 W ca
pable Of Attending much longer 70 9 business re-.
quiting such asslduuus and UNINTERRUPTED sXettion
os Tie publication Of Fdally peMspqPeF Besides,
tits more ogteeable 70 my 10 rom
the responsible itio0i have So long occupied,
at time when my TOO pa lal iIisnus may thnkl
could retain SATISFACTORILY aieW yeaFs longer,
than by possible failure IN The OF is va.
Al
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-11

ANinFcsTkR The Denton lAldl Journal gives
an account Of one John Howard, on Englishlpar,
who basrecsnily. ben aoutlsbipg vicinity
fctsoms lime ppst ast teacher 81 VIE male school
andpteaSherin the N. - church twas diacoys
eted thathswas ac!utliyplidet patTlmoalal ems
gagement at least two ladies. hlshIousyd susr
plcIons that something was wrong, hen inquiry
was made, resulting most patayotably 70 his fair
pretensicns His letters Of Recommendation, Of
whlchhe had good suRaly, TUNED out 70 he palI
pabIe ioteeties, and lnallys hsssyas lolcel 10
leave the place ~ reply % leYtessiy nsie
Richmond N apIests he was Iligtsle ~ 10 The
town al S6ht, Gtoion, hIass last year, under itle
name 81 James Coopeti subsequently he went
With his wife 10 Richmond, VA, a1ltliy the eShi 4
bition Of ceHideales Of stahalVe ti them. 3. Con
ference, under me name OF " VIZ SponsF. WA
about tbobtain charge OF Clay Chapel, when
his cbaraois rwas exposed by The sudden appeaIrs
ance Of iiiSisilss uncle fion the NCtth Hlsw wife
then len him; md dcconPanisd her nncle. Let;
ters have also been received exposing coaper's
career Whllstlh Enslapl, of his TpStyags there,
and Ills vile death by poison TheIoprnal says,
The document alluded to above reached IiS on
"Wednesday, last, Bytbatd days steamer, bis Tey-
erend hypoeTile came from Baltimore again, and
stopped az The house OF down we
Iiyet about seven miles hence. That same ny hI
the Sheriff of our county, armed WIN 9 pIoPgs,
writ, and with posse comitatus, went dow AMI
arrested him, and he Is now safely lolgel IN our
jal, In default OF bail for bis appearslce at The
next tel1iro our county Court HE'S Without
don't t, a. great scoppdrel.f Gun g3gaR4 II
l1d oet sifi III ~, q, II - Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-11

Aaa,r..nonIat If a.. Nav Noyk T'u6.o tvy;i m ~
= :. syn 1ytN tst'S,F
from Ppnta Arenas, Nicaragya says's
II. b. NJ war schooner Bnlmllli which LEFT here
ontue afternoon ofihe bonlbaEdment In tow OF the
steamer Dee, arrived at this place OIL Tie morning
Of he t6tb, and Renamed leffs6ilyqIlgt until al
Ter The departure OF The Cyane.l That same day.
The 18TH A. ID. Jolly, Commandment tile Bermuda,
Iwsntto San J1alI and put up ptocaIna lions,
IoLpies (which send you, On tbel Glib, lie came
here andlefltRo proclamations, but one ofthem
was wotdea difstedt from the one put upin San
Juan. ID steal 81 the words 'cowatlly aud Wpnon
he had Icrueii He also informed us he would
send after the cannop that WIS taken from San
Juan and placed here by Captain Hollins, Of The
Cyanel nhe sans day Ie vent Seni Juan aud
with pencilalteTel the proclamation SO as 10
correspond With one he LETT fete and signed
On On The Goth Inst, he sent a force Of maine otaEe
the brsss cannon, who'll he says belongs TO- Great
Britain, and was left there for the protection Of
San Juan; he took II under ptoiest Of the U, s..
oOmmerclal Agent He has proclaimed mortal
law, ami biockaded that mort, and told the pilot,
an American thai he was riski6g Ills lie by going
out for any We sci without his permission, aud
was Sbout put him IN Mons for having gone out
10 bring III the American btlgg Reyille, which OF.
rived here OH the 2OLhlinsL
~. PROCLAMATION ~ corr.)
IL consequence of ne non existence OF oil civil
authorilydn Ills CITY Of Grsitown, (caised by The
late oplTags,l being charged as far as my power
extends, with the proteclionoi lives and properly
do hereby proclaim The City and FeEril-Ty OF
Gteyiuwn, os lescEiIed w lis Constitution, under
tmattlal law Il o.
Gwen under my hand on board y. ID. schoon-
az Bufmuda, az GLeyl1wlll MOSQUITO TINS lSlh
day u July 1904. A. u. Jolly, Lieut. and
Canln'dsr. hs esiff
PRocLAMArioN,-7corY'
II having been bIoug ht 10 my nolice lhaIln con-
sequence OF the late (cowardiy Gnu anto9) cruel
outage comnllled by lhe United states snip
Oyane' that many Expectations ana lhelIS have
been COMMITTED on NE piopsLly necsssaEly ielI
ungunrded, hereby prnclgim that any person
trOngh before me with suliclent proof 81 having
commlet suen tlsiis ot aepteusuons sual oe