davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06
Thoughts at Church.

have an old Fashioned way Of enter
ing churco before the bells begin to
chime enjoy the quiet brooding stiilness.
love to think Of the many words of ho-
ly cheer that have fallen there, from heav-
en- missioned lips, and folded themselves
like snow white wings over the weary
heart Of despair. l love to think Of the
sinless little ones. whose early temples
have been laved at the baptismal 'front.'
| love to think Of the weak, yet strong
ones, who have fearfully tasted the con-
secrated cup, on which is written, "Do
this in remembrance Of me-" love to
think Of Il ose self-forgettiug, self-exiled,
who counting all things naught for Get!-
semane's dear sake, are treading foreign
shores, to say to the soul-fetteied pagan,
Behold the Lamp of God" love to
think Of the loving hearts that at yon al
tar have throbbed side by side, while the
holy man of God pronounced 6" the twain
one" love to think of the seraph smile
of which death itself was powerlsss to rob
the dead saint, over whose upturned face,
to which the sunl lsht lent such mocklng
glow, the words, dust to Dust" fell III
on the panied ears of love.
love, as l sit here, to list through the
half opened vestry door, TO the hymning
voices Of happy Sabbath scholars, sweet
as the timid chirp Of morn's first peeping
bird. / love to hear their tiny feet as
they patter down the aisle, and made the
earnest gaze Of questioning childhood. L
love to see the toil-hardened hand of Ia
Dor brush off the peuitential fear. love
-" our mi lister," how very sad he o Ks
to day. Are his parishioners unsympa-
thetic? Does the laborer's hire come
tardily and grudgingly to the overtasked,
faithful servautl Do ceusorious, dissati:-
fed spirits watch and wait for his hall
ihg9
Now he rises and says, slowly-musi-
lily, 1.-The Lord is my shepherd, sha'l
not want" Why at such sweet, soul res
ting worls does his tears overflow Why
has his voice such heart qmiver? Ah .
there is a vacant seat in the pastors pew.
A little golden head, that last Sunday
gladdened our eyes like CLEAN of sun
light, lies dreamlessly pillowed beneath
coffin lid gleeful eyes have lost their
brightness cherry lips are wan and mute,
and beneath her sable veil the lonely moth
er sobs Aud so the fathers lip quivers,
and for moment nature triumphs. Then
athwart the gloomy clouds flashes the
bow Of promise. He wipes away the
binding tears, and with an angel smile,
and upwards glance, he says,-"THoagh
He sloy me, yet ,OiH I trust MIN.
| FANNY FERN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06
The Bible.

We know no. the author Of the follow
ing eloquent tribute to the value Of the
Book Of God.
STUDY now to be wise; and in all
your gettings get understanding. And
especially would ] urge upon your heart
bound, soul raped attention, that Book
upon which nil feelings are concentrated !;
all opinions; which enlightens the Judge
ments while it enlisls the sentiments, and
soothes the imagination in songs upon the
harp Of the sweet songstes Of Israeli
that Book which gives you faithful in.
sight into your heart, and consecrates its
character in
Sbrines
Such N the keen tooth Of Times can never
touch.
"Wou!d you know the effect Of that
book upon tho heari II punfes it,
thoughts and sanctifes its joys; il nerves
and strengthens it for the sorrows and
mishaps oflife; and when these shall have
ended, and the twilight Of death is spread.
ing its dew damp uFon IT, wasting ssa-
turea, it breaks upon the last sad throb
the bright and streaming light Of Eterni.
:y's morning. OIL have you ever stood
beside the couch af dying saint, when.
Without Sigh,
A change Of features OF shaded smile,
He guvo his hani to the stern messenger,
And ss glad ehild seeks hia fAther's arms.
Went home"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06
Death ofs Georgia Lieutanant.

Among the killed in a recent fight with
the Indians of New Mexico. WAS Lieut. J.
Z. Maxwell, Of the 81 regiment Of infant.
ry. His parents reside in Athens Ca
lie was highly accomplished and prom
ising young officer, having graduated at
West Point in 1850.
We take the following extract Of let
ter from brother officer Georgian,
who engaged in the battle in which Lieut..
NJ. fell.
On the morning Of the 2Oih June, Bre-
vet Capt. Sykes and Lieut.. Maxwell, with
about 90 dragoons (there being no dra-
goon officers ON duty at the post) started
in pursuit Of the party of Apaches. whose
trail bad been seen the day before short
distance from the post. After q hard and
vigorous trail the command came in sight
ON the 3Olh. Capt. Sykes sent Lieut..
Maxwell with 20 dragoons, up preciPi-
tate .'mesa." or small mountain, to cut of
the retreat Of band Of about 20 Indians
who were attempting to grain difficult
and almost impregnable passes Of the
mountains, Lieut.. Maxwell being well
mounted, charged at the head Of bis men
70 cut of the enemy ere they could pe IS
q certain point shove him. Unfortunate
ly, possibly from being better mounted,
himself and one sergeant aud two men
men, arrived at the summit Of the mesa,
some few moments ere the rest Of his
troops had closed up. As soon rs Lieut.
Maxwell, who was ahead with his three
men, arrived at the above mentioned place
the Indians showed themselves above, and
commenced deadly discharge Of arrows.
Lieut. Maxwell with revolver in hand,
emitted ii with deadly effect; but ere he
had done 50, no had received an arrow
through his body-completeiy through.
He drew his sabre. and In doing so his
bride arm received another arrow, which
passed through and glanced against his
left breast. He still used his sabre, nd
when be received his las; shot, he was in
the act Of sabreing an Indian but in that
act, while his bead was bowed to his
horue's name, he feIl--an arrow in bis
bsain--and fell like knight Of old, in
his harnes---his sword grasped in his
hand, and smile upon bis face. The
Indians He'd. Then came the tFoops tbuu.
der;ng up the hill--but too Iste--alas
for poor Maxwell had fallen And a.
Captain Sykes saw him, with npturned
f,ce. lying stark dead, whom but mo.
ment since he viewed in the prime and
bloom Of manhood, be bowed his bead
and wspa ~ meas sut wassiess ESQ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06
SUNDAY READING.
The Christians Consolation.

The child Of God finds consolation in
everything that befalls him in life, when
he reflects that not only he, but that all
things are in the hands Of Que that is loo
wise to err, and too good to do wrong,
AMI that when he suffers he is in the i'm
mediate presence Of a God who knows
exactly the depth Of every pang, and who
marks with an eye Of tender pity and
every lhrob Of his careworn bosom. A
voice Of infinite compassion says, come
unto me and l will give you rest cease
thy sighings and repine no more, but let
thy soul delight itself in fatness. What
joy it brings in the heart of the wsyworn
pilgrim, as he reflects that all bis sorrows
are known to his saviour, and that in all
his Affections he was afflicted, being per-
secuted and despised, destitute and forsa-
ken without where to lay his head, and
finally cruci6ed, and that in all these
things he was more than conqueror. And
he speaks this copsoling language to his
persecuted children, abe Of good comfort,
have overcome the world"
That the christian is SO nearly related
to Jesus in al his sufferings, is thought
that breathes lasting consolation, and the
assurance that nothing shall be able to
separate him from his God is q source of
JOY unspeakable.
The powers Of darkness may muster
their mighty hosts, and hell may vent her
fiendish spite, yet the child Of God is un-
daunted. Leaning on the strong arm Of
Omnipotenoe he stands fearless while the
fiery darts Of the enemy fly thick and
fast. For neither death, nor life, nor an
gels, nor Principalities, no powers, things
to come, nor height, nor depth. nor any
other creatures shall be able to seperate
Us from the love of God which is in Christ
Jesus our Lord.
Behold a Henry Martyr, as he goes
forth bearing the precious gospel to the
heather bands, a lonely wanderer, with
out brother or sister to speak to, or one
earthly friend to whom he can tell all bis
trials. lie lived to endure rebuke and
scorn, to toll and suffer in fervid clme,
TO drag his weary steps over burning sands
with the daily, dying hopes that he might
he laid to rest among his kindred on his
native shore, he died alone 4 stranger in
a strange land, with no friendly form, to
sympathise and soothe him, yet this was
the last record Of his dying hand: ~ sat
in the orchard and thought with sweet
comfort and peace Of my God, in solitude
my company, my friend, my comforter"
Such is indeed the condition of the truly
Pious child Of God. Though he may be
forsaken by his last earthly comfort and
torn from the bosom Of ease and pleasure
and banished into unknown lands, ~ breast
alone the perils Of life, yet he finds that
even in this forlorn condition, he has
friend who has declared hat he will never
leave nor forsake those WIZ put III cir trust
in him.-R. Telescope.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06

uection with the election OF our next Gov.
ernor, has gone 10 Europe, and thereby
shown that he, too is somewhat indiff.r-
ent TO so high an honor. He does n, {, at
least, think as much Of it as Messrs. PREs-
TON and ADAMS do OF seat in the Senate
Of this state. They dare not leave home,
for fear Of showing lukewarmness in the
canvass.-Geu. ADAMS could hardly take
time to run up TO the mountains with his
family, for fear there would be q muster
or barbecue In his absence. but our
friend YEADoN deliberately goes of to
Europe, TO spend the summer in travell-
ing amidst the kingdoms and aristocrs-
cies Of the old world We hope he will
return home with his republican faith
strengthened by what he has seen abroad.
Gen. WALLACE has been elected Pres
ident Of the Spsrtanburg Railroad and ac-
cePted the Office, and the,e is an end to
bis aspirations, in difference to the Cover
norshiP! Really, The Executive Office is
conside. ed Of little value in South Carroll
ma, when il IL thrown aside for the Presi-
dency Of little railroad company or less
esteemed than tour through Europe or
not worth the trouble Of avowing ones po-
litical sentiments for!
This leaves the field, it would seem
to our friends Gen. ADAMS and Col.
PIcKENs. Il is true Col PIcK.xs once
declined, through tie Patriot, having his
name used, with hiB consent. for the Office
Of Governor, ON the ground that there
were other disttngtilsi,ed gentlemen in the
field before him. But this objection is
now partially removed, ut least three
fourtlis Of il (BRows. YKADoS aud Wal.
LAoE,) are gone We do not know
whether the otber:tourth (Gen. ApAMs)
will prevent the Cplonel permitting his
name 10 be used ornot. Il may be, too,
thst we are mistaken RS 10 some Il these
fourtbs declining tho contest. Il Is like.
wise true, that weShave heard the names
ofothsr distinguishea gentlemen used late.
ernor. ~.
wshass heas,i. .iadge Faoss spoken Of
As Governor, aud he Is now candidate
for the SenOte, in Charleston. The
Judge has great personal popularity
throughout the State, which he acquired
willis. on the bench. We have also
heard the name. Of Col. JoHS PEEsroS
mentioned in connection with the office
Of Governor Likewise the name Of Col.
ALLsroN. President Of the Senate
Soathern Patriot.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06
The Next Governor.

We have heard nothing lately from our
friend, Col. Brown, Of CharlestoS, in con-
nection with the Gubernatorial canvass,
aud unless he responds TO our call, male
last winter. we shall conclude he thinks
the Office beueath his ambition. IL may
be that he has adopted The noble senti-
ment Of WILiJAN LowxDEs, and says in
his heart that the Office Of Governor is
one neither TO Be sough for nor refused.
Il NE had retained q copy Of the letter
which We had the honor Of writing Col.
Bso n last winter, We should feel very
much disposed 10 comply ~ith the request
Of the Charleston Coarisr, and publish
the correspondence, inssmnch as the Cci-
oHel seeina disposed TO play the same
game that a Wing Democratic Taylor
candidate Cor the Presidency did few
yaAa since. We hope our friend hss not
ioined tbs " Know NOthiaga."
RioHAaD YkApos, Fac, snother Ren.
t'eman whose nsthe has been used n con-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06

Then you have seen the concentrated
influence Of this Book. Would you know
its namel 1t is the Book Of books-its
author, God-its theme, Heaven, Eterni-
ty. The Bible! Bead it. search it.
Let it be first on the shelvs Of your libra
ry, and first in the affections Of your heart.
Search the Scriptures, for in them ye think
ye have eternal life, and they are they
which testify Of me. Oh if there be sub.
Unity in the contemplation Of God-if
there be grandeur in the display of Etern-
ty-if there be anything enobling and
purifyin in the revelation of mans saliva
tion, search the Scriptures. for they are
they which testify Of those things"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Northern Periodicals and Slavery.

If any proof were needed TO show how
widely and deeply the Nebraska and Kan
sas bill has convulsed public opinion at
tie North. the recent tone Of two Of its
most popular magazines will furnish il
ample and beyond question. The August
numbsr of Harper contains an article ell
titled "Union Saving" in which the South
was fiercly assaile.i, and the so-called ag-
gravstire spirit Of slavery made the scape-
goat for all our national sins, Mr.. RAY
MosD, Of the New York ISmes, was, Of
course, we'll known through the columns
Of his paper, as thoroagh Abolitionist.
though ever making merit for himself Of
his asserted support Of the Constitutional
Rights Of the South. But as the conduc-
tor Of Oarpers Magazine, he had, hitherto
suppressed these views. Borne, however,
on the Nebraska storm. the raven Of fanat-
acism Invaded its graceful columns, and
croaked IN dismal notes the old malsdic-
tons end falsehoods Of Abolition.
PUrSAM, tho, in the last number, has
joined the cry, in an article, which, for
insolence Of tone, and falsi,y Of assun,p-
tioa and Argument is Q Ct SEXUAL to that
in HARPER,
The writer profeSses to discover from
ths causes which produced, and ,he eIe-
snen,s which entered into, the American
Revelation, what he terms the "primary
idea Of our institutions" and thus expres-
ses himself:
"The liberty aud equality was the ami.
mating spirit Of our Revolution, and tie
inspiring genius 81 tho Constitutional
siFucture, to which il gave rise. hut q.
moag the States, which form the elsmeut
of the Confederacy, there ars come NOT
strictly Democratic, and scarcely Republi.
can. They ars sristocracies or oIigarchiss
built upon diversity ofraces. Their po-
litical End social privileges are confined 10
. class. while all The rest of their inhabi-
taBts arc slaves"
Now, without disputing as 10 what the
primary idea Of our institutions are, none
viii assert thss & contemplated the ex-
tiactioa of African slavery. On the con:
tay. slavery existed IN all, sud hosrished
is many q The States during the Reyoiu-
siOa- IA aa insdtp,ios, Il grew mp si,h
The people and Goserameat--modihsd
a - IL -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06
IN ADVANCE
N UNI B E R 80

Of the rigging. The boatswain had been
very active, and apparently unalarmed
during the whole of the gale. At this
moment. when heavy sea struck the
ship and seemed as if it would instantly
sink her, looking up with a smile, he ex-
claimed, " Blessed be God, all is right ~
and began to sing. The storm afterwards
abated, and the vessels was saved. Thus,
amid the storms Of life, on the dark ocean
of death, and amidst the terrors of the
judgment-'lay, the Christian may still
smile, and exultingly .exclaim, Blessed
be God all is right"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06
We are informed of the death of Hon

We are informed Of the death of Hon.
George w. Towns, Of Georgia, aged fifty
two years. This gentleman wat highly
distinguished as leader Of the democrat
ic party in Georgia, and in ls47 was
elected Governor of that State, after an
exciting election, the State having been
previously whig, by considerable ma
jority, for several years. lie was re-
elected for another term Of two years,
in le49, and after the expiration Of the
term retired to private life. Governor
Towns was born in the county ofWilkes;
in Georgia, in May, 1902. His parents
were from South Carolina, and his faith
er, when but q youth, was in the bat
ties st Eotaw and Cowpens. Mr. Twas
prevented from receiving a classical edu-
cation by III health, caused by fall
from a horse, which produced a he
morrhoge Of the lungs, from the effects
Of which he did not recover until no
was thirty years Of age. He studied law
in Alabama, and was admitted TO prac-
tice in 1924. In 1925 he returned to
Georgia, and settled in Talbot county,
where he became very popular, repre-
senting that county for several years in
both branches Of the State Legislature
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06
POETRY.
WHAT 10 NOBLE.
by CHARLES SWAIN.

What is noble to inheritl
Wealth. estate, and proud degree
There must be some other merit
Higher yet than these for me!
Something greater far must enter
Into life's majestic span;
Fit ter to create and centre
True nobility in man!
What is noble! Tis the fineu
Portion Of our mind and heart;
Than mere language can impart;
Than mere language can impart;
Ever promptiug-ever seeing
Some Improvement yet to plan;
To uplift our fellow being,
And, like man to feel for man!
What Is noble! Is the sabre
Nobler than the humble spade!
There is dignity in labor
Truer than e'er pomp arrayed!
He who seeks the minds Improvement
Aids the world in aiding mind;
Every great commanding movement
Serves not one-but all mankind.
Der the forge's heat and ashes
Ger the engines Iron head
Where the rapid shuttle flashes,
And the spindle whirls the thread;
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06

Many men pass say OF sixty years In
the world, and when they are jus. going
out Of il. they bethink themselves. and
step back, as it were. 10 do something
which they had all thh while forgos, via !:
the main ba.iness Sor which they came IN
TO the world, Ito repent Of their sina, and
Fssorn their lives. and make sheir peace
With God, and In time 10 psspsss Cor stss-
nity.-- 7silofsos.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-29
ssfsrers of Subordinate Encampment- for the Tern
ending December 81, 1851


ending December 81, 1854.
WILDEy Nc. l, meets on the first and third Sat
uriays OF every nosth at the Encampment room, Odd
Fellows Hail.. Ofcsr6 for the present term-L Ora
ham. G P ;sB paSilva, h ; 81 Gennison, w VIM
solomon, scr be \ r Ayn,J w II Williams, Treas
urer; J Furneaux, Assistant Scribe.
H0BAH No. 8, meets at room No. 8, Odd Fellows
HAIL. and fourth Saturdays Of each month
Officers for thu present ternlW Vim Bloomfield, ir,
r.; J Sherwood. P Ghas De choseul, W s nj
Isdd Scribe; Alfred Mouiton, Treasurer Charles Al
Hedin, W Alfred Moult9n, Treasurer.
TsAsALLE No. 8, meets first and third Mondays
in each MONTH in Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Camp
ard Lafayette streets. uficersJD Henriquez, !;
q Patterson Il P "A Pray, s w A HeSpia Scribe;
W q Adams, 5 Thomas Kssffs, Treasurer.
WASHINGTON Me- 8, meats on the second and
fourth Mondays of every month, at Washington Hall,
aargny Buildings, Third Districts. officers for the
present tersn--0 Menn, G ri; + NJ Zegler Fl p !; G
Thiemann, 8 " y II Goldman, Scribe; W Furbinger,J
w j Faust, Treasurer. 7l
LAFAYETTE No. Z, meets on the first and third
Mondays Of every month, in Jefferson Lodge Room,
Fourth District. .Ohcers-T CAVITY, O P ] Carter
HIP; W Wilson, w Charles Raymond, scribe; 5 P
ceekril, y W W W Vanght, Treasurer.
PELICAN No. 3, meets on the first and third Sat-
days of every month, at Polar Star Hail. st. Louis
street,. Oficere Tor the present term-H Rufier, G
2; Theodore Lireaudais, r; Cashergue, W ; II
Ronchard, scribei J Jeffrion WI 3 Latsrads,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-29


TEE BczSD OF DfRFcTURs Or Orr FErIow
Hall AssociAgrors meet NJ their Office In odd Fellows
Hall On the first Monday of every month. =. oflcers
9 ststson, President; Thomas Shields Secretary
John D Bein, Treasurer; George W Shaw John Crick-
ard. II Howard, Richard Swain G Kursheedt J g Dun-
lap Gaorge w Race,A NJ vanhook, Eneas Smith, Thos
hurry aud N Morrison EEaE a3i'
rHE BOARD OF DIRECTois0F OBJ FEi.Lows' REST
ASSOCIATION meet AT the Office the Grand Secretary
in Odd Fellows, Hail the fourth Wednesday in Jan
uary and second Tuesday in April July and October
Officers Henry Bier, President; James Fnrneaux
Secretary; J Q Pierson, Treasurer. i6tsss
THE GENERAL. RELIEF COMMITTEE T. @. o. f. or
NEw oRIEaNs, meets at the Office Of the Grand Seese
ary in Odd Fellows Hall the rst Tuesday of every
month. Oiiicers-C 3 Todd, President, l20 Canal
street James Furneaux, Secretary Odd Fellows, Hall
Lafayette Guyol, Treasurer IS Exchange Alley /; c s
Stewart corner Of Triton Walk and Dryades street
3 Nortmore, IS Tehoupitoulas street II Ruiher, -
Cont street; g Medina, Tchouptoulas street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets Miller, 90
Camp street; w p Cock, IS st Paul street II Hardy,
1856 Camp street William Watson, jr A Hero, 81
Graver street; George Dirmeyer, IL New Basin 1; IN S
Hahn. Camp streets G Anderson, Algiers; J b
Schroeder 40 Tonioase street; II Galot, 90 Charities
street; Alfred Shaw. au2S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-29
COMFORTABLE, CHEAP AND EFFECTIVE.

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