davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
BY Telegraph.

BosTON-Arr. Aug n banks May Queen King fin Rio Grand.
sh ult Helen Msris. Howes baltinore; bs Rhoade.
Nickenop dol Buchsrd Torrey Was Phadelpb.. .cb-
Grsyhourd. Merrow Antwerp 18Th ulf -
A. Rio Grsnde sth u brzs Brsmsr Fairfield for Salem
kbo Byrne for NewYork day; sch H. Mason tom
Cape Hayden ebe ~
Hsmisn. kellan Rio Jsneiro; Lunete Mountfora
G. -''' "'ee'""H
sIeten Aes =. q N on 50 % w, bark D. Ch,.. of
besery VITA 20 sb sperm OIL Ans no lat bark Wave
Of Bedfofd Lad landed IS bb oil AZ Fsy ia
Yofk ~ 'S'P0o' i0' Ne"-
AHops the BY h. bark Nay aeen from Rio Grand.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
n,,,,y,. ~ Produce .AusUsr &c.

p,a<y a.d Raries RaIua9 f,r tle beeF eaah2 80.
= "a eens MIN lS7 LssA Csil- - he'd CO.'S a., p1T
- t,st chsen hosd Hons u head 1.-Two 'f' - e.
"a - Fs-. - krs Buir- 51 r-rs sen - ~ Is 81
81 - Pot,,o = bbls CIDER - bf~Niay ], ,,-g4s
80 grrtir : q ress Paper % bsi Pickles ~ 'ie, "hi+'
.,, AL. E1,fr
frsh Ors II Q tfsr 4. m 81 w.
Nhsv sc pkss Cheese 80 IkEL Wool ~ ba'h eaa 4'- ~
WIett .es Ikss HGl1 Ic0o sheep, 500 ADDS Lesllss'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
Epoken. sc.

Steamship Arabia hence FOR Liverroe 2i met " VI % go
set 80 miles r. OF slndy ship Weheet qsy- from -
N,w.O Orleans y th inst no lat &c c'an'sa oIlG ~
Iyerrool ,, N inst 80 p Ion. 7iBy pIN hodt Jus ~
Msv - lat 81 IS Ion. -, ship Surprise, hAa's''' ''0h '
Yoik April s, for Ssn francisco. ,....- xa,-.
from. River 81. Llwrelce for Prov deuce A., ~ ,.,..
Aus H. lat - St ship Consul Mortimer rom Ne"Ot"'
LiveFTool -. -
Aug n 50 % ship coonet Cousins from NeJ
leans Liverpool. -, ,-O-
Aug is s 50 lon ship Forest King, Allen from Ne" o
foT Liverpool
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28

which was opposed, being unnecessary anu ers eo
IN mais lam eItept denied Bouton and beamore W.
committed on Sso the shh si''sS we believe SI they have
M,m Stie "a give az stand relaanded for 'r's
,unrsr os SIMILAR CHARGE IT rHItAPntruh,.
Denetv MArshal ID Angels arrested al rm'ai7ip"s
Ct.,l Nisrer on charge Of couui"rieiiing money AZ
S vi Ke war on bah. at tie time, for "a oueA-e
m,,e in Pennsy vans. 1t was insisied utt ng ws
bsr 70 ihe arrest OF the New.York Marshal ou, oaage
80 a, Philadelphia held tina, being at large ut the tihe
- "a moi prohbt the second arrest, and he was con-
seeuenty, on Saturday brought to this City for e1aa
fiau.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
Passengers Arrived

?. , Al, Sosc-ptn fro- Eosda-p- of Aaion and lady,
W lSen Ms. Rev.e Mr. Ford NJ. ~ Ford Ford NJ Oi
krn Mr.. Bston H. Barton " stephsn.on Mss Loas, Caro-
lire tyd Amelia RhteT as Wheeler Mss 81 DAVIS, Ne.,ts
Hunter Johnson ASsus Dsrwe Thu Woof M Jennnfs MSS
Hhks MI FsYfs ard lady Miss p Fersu, NJ Barrel Gaap
nsn Mis- Chapman Miss Rafael Chapman, NJ Bsiastse'
lsSv aaushters sud 5 . Mise Wood
Euysha hmpezS. Cooidse A b DAVIS,
NJ SCR " W Gaines Pennington. j.. W. 4 " sni1-
Fefaid LIMA
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
Passengers Sailed

IN TIE ,enlp Union 70, Sosis~Pta and H1r.-Io,e De LIN;
Be..r OF D.psfches; Mr. Juan de AendabA r Mc's ald
81 yr ara Ms J. B Laurel T. B. Caspmsn, NJ ChAveton,
wrru,I Cuusua Chas Dese NJ AID Mrs Rset Ms Curehot
Nr and MIR. Lsveaux children. M Mcknight Nj Isaac r
Ml, Dr. Holton ard child Mrs Mas Guere' Mrs ksle'
~ Isbu. wife ard child; Mrs A Cheneros, y sovi.ot,
~ Fcn.rrsu the Rev Bui-ox W OCalihAn Mr and Ars
Peout Nr Marcus Veiiz NJ Gsubherdt, NJ DuboS Cert
NJ Csrf Psuto Mar J. p Pearson, MAJOR
Ft,.e Juar Mr. ami Mrs Nickes ini chld. NJ Ne IN
ordina M Ls.OGT Miss Ride Miss EesssEon-sP'ee 7E''- ~
4 Pa
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
MARRIED

-PRINCE-At ST. Louis Mo- August % Mr. J. A. Hart,
of Miss Frances Prince late OF Ediabush Scotland
fATTERrON-COCERAN-A e. Louis, Ma August It, Pro-
Archibald Patterson President TEN Of Masonic Coefe
Lsnsn, Mo- and Miss Margaret Johnson Coenan Of shelby
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
Disasters, &c.

sHIP CoLoEs GAIT reported Saturday as h.yior mn, o
..,s. isisnd, leaking sbuh have resd: Put nto Ca.
Island for watsr, the sLk 10 lower hold lsskns. '-
bt SNIP CARsArfc, Easpoy. from
~ - " W., Pss'sd eess to wssss logged snail Sris o.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28

s,.h Flir.b.,h Phnsdcphi. sid isih brig Bsdsn Yus
o,rb,r Ish sch snu Msra Fkinaey Pocss-t Arr as sh
Fun CITY - York st bhs iisI,d Hammond Sstinsr,
49, IL, Cfuiurk Phrsd,lpha Arr 22i schs Jsne uoNwi
~Y,I. Negt 20 81 25f sch hgswan, B-sse, N-Y Y9rt
VItrISGION a. kuE o. go schr = y fohn.oa
Ait,y S..,,n ca 9Th fSgi tas Active. Bel. ~ IN,
v kssIN6TOS y c Ar Aar "a s,if Hio, gooa l. Nss.
Ycrt; sch Fs. ueeks 90 ca ah 'hr 0l'ee Cont New
Yerl; .rhr thAsl.s RobbeI's. Liiillon, Bosom
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28

The following table will show the receipts and payments
n the Assistant TreGsurers office and the receipts and de-
norts Of the Custom.I House for the present week
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28

The Imports OF The week Other Than Dry GOods reach
$4,000 3sl against 81, 100 week last year. In
cuded in the imports are: Buttons s27,422 China,
S29,992 Cigars s77 O2s; Coffee sl3i 632 Earhenware,
sl, Fancy Goods s3l 4i9 Glass, ss2,3 ,323 Mirrors,
$50 4s4 HeuP, si7 079 India Rubber 500 GG9 Dressed
skins s77s3 Undressed do. s272 6Go Cutlery s3l O6l
lIaIdwere, s95sls; Iron, sl6O 775 Pig Iron s34 OIL
Railroad ron s2O5, ,O6l; Sheet Iron, s22 225 Steel,
77sl9; Tin, sl4s.lC9 Sugars $50 AGO. Tea $50 79J;
Tobacco s2s,94o Watches, s73,353; Wines, s32,262.
The Exports of the week, exclusive of specie were
ss04474 against 81 O5O 465 same week last year The
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28

MINIATURE ALMANAc........THls BAY.
Srx-Rise... .5 % MOoS-Rses.. y Ns
HIGH WA1ER.......rHls DAY
s,sx 10 81 Gov Island 10 07 Hell Gate....l2 81
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
Total ,Cs4,5s5 70 sI146,ss5 8
Ds.E ~

Tie above table shows increase OF S4s32 22G Sc in
the amount in the hands of the Assistant Treasurer
compared with the close of the preceding week
The warrants entered at the Treasury Department
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28

NOTlCE-Paymen of the last instsin.nt viz: FIFTEEN
PER CENT or SEVEN DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS per
VII be required 'he lst september next the oce Of bs
IiessuIsr No % Wsn.t ~ ordeI of ibe Bard
WHfTEHOUsE .ssisfznt Tressu.er
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28
ThL AaERicAS E1CHas1L bANk. toN. sa.a iso4
A \ EXTRA DIVIDEND If TEN PERC ,

| AhE thlE, WABASH aud 81. LJDIo RAIL-
~ klAD tDMrhNY-NOTI,E Payment Of the Last inst II.
neit viz: FIFTEEN PER CENT. . EVEN DOLLARS sA
FIFTY CEA Il per share will be required fst
Der II tue Ofice OF Treasurer No ii wa
Tie Iontd. q MuIrR IOIsE .rt.urar
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-28

JRusIEss' OFFICE, WABASH AND ERfE CAyaL. /
No y " alst, HEw-YoRK, Aug 81 1854
NOTICE is hereby given to the holders of CERTI-
~ FICATE, of WABASH ERIE CANAL SIX PER
INT LOAN thst twenty o the principal o sad L0sa
Will be PAID Oh on the Jet November The Ceici,s
be the Ofe Of the Trustees York,
in order that the payment may be inegss< thereon.
CHARLES sUrLER, President,
HAIL nf Erlal.-n ". .ln.ha L..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-14

1t wo"l! have pulycrizcd another had it en-
couh'ercd collision. On il wcn:-thc cnciu-
cer feeling as if his heart might throb once
more when he saw the tram he expected to
have encountered and crushed out Of his wa,
unharmcd.
lhe level reached the awful Srcc,! Slack
cn"d and though it was not brouuht nm m
der control until it had run miles hcvoni the
place oi>toppin@- the journey the t!igl,,
the seven mile leap had been accomplished!
safely.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-14
ST. JOIINSBtRY, w. SATURDAY, O{rrOut,, Il ,s5,

embraces "All is now settled" said Napo-
icon, 'and we are at Paris" Shortly after
\apolcon's arrival at tie inn. an increased
'umult called him upon the !alconv. The
inhabitants Of Grcnob!c had come TO oilc.
HIM the gates of the city, since they could not
present him with the KEYS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-14
ALI. NIGHT WE STOOD.

i.I night vr sto.n! beside her bel.
Al nigh; with broken -i4h-.
W. sadly turned her aching hc9l.
Anl wished tie morn would rise.
Hrr little hand,. 80 thin and lac.
lIcrcyc>, half closed with pain:
N';h.ut the waiIin- autumn gale,
And cold >cpirInhcrrain.
Tie -rcat trees rocking IN the blast
-ih soon i va, all o'cr:
HE little hear, that beat 30 ia.
CoUM beat ioru- 10 more.
For ere ,hc mora il, beams hal lcut
Upon her little lmul,
She hrcathci hcria-t. ami ~of;lr went
lHtn IL" better land.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-14

! '-"v. sad he assuming a humble Aft
tad'. this Is not wise nor we'll Iamar.r-
chant travelling with nv .roods t,,,. r..;,
care and wa'cl.fu'n">>, and be- 10 h.. r.. lcas
ed"
She seemed ANNOYED that her br,n.,
which was great, did not amaze him. and re-
piled =
"fcar nothing, there is no dancer. This
IS ny fathers kio>qac. lie has u,,cr !, 70
mo ana" +! liN" here with rv mai,lcns uumo-
:'>'rd- lhcrc is Guard Of slaves .. ,,,c
-a'" b"' 'ii'y oaly arncat at A >isna! of dan
ger when sound this she'll"
81" ral~ri aconch To her lips. and ,lr;I
sound filed ;hr air. The ,l,y..r;r,s s.,r,o
~ understanding the motive, AGAIN cast the
mantle over llamcd, and babe him H.. s;,.nt
and mn,ion.c>S. Several men came b,,rr.1
"; bat were dismissed with iccry and mockc-
rlrs In few moments the merchant morc
dead 'han alive. was uncovered ,o,;, anil ,,JJ
TO be OF good cheer: for he had permission TO
depart.
i'E This time however, beauty had bccnn
10 exert its influence: and III; II,m.J -
stead OF rising. remained gain. in admiration
at The lady OF The place. She me. his Glance
a f">: wii' a 'li>dsir.tj,i expression but ac-
col':in1 10 The Oriental i,,,.,. two such souls
have secret >ympatli,.> from tbc ip.,,,o,c.. 81,
which neither can c>,a,m. No sco,,or IA
their t,c. n.c,t in t,n .,.1, tI,, lo.l 81,
tl;a, 1t i,,r;. The l,,Iv to.n.J ,.r, val.
and leaned l,.r l,,,.I r.n.u H.. ,,,.,,;o., -.
n.4il rs rai-iur the tr.nll;,., tn, IL
him - ,,.r side. T..v ..u.I .,
H., of ,,,n>.Iy,.. -, nr!,,,. ...l......;,
,!.nr....Iy ou H.. L..,,i,..ss of ,'.,..:.,
wh.,-r attendant, rla.,j on their rn,.s or
>al. sons i,iu>trat;y.. IF ,l,;r .;,n,.:,n
Tie shallow. otn;..lt ,,.....,..,..,,o, u,,..
a,, .,.,.,,l a.. H.,
.'...,l.. i,.Lor - -. ,,..;l 49,,
w. I.oj,,h h,, ..,.r.. =, ,i.i,,. H.; II,
nir! ,,...,rucl bowed ,i,,.,, ,..lr.,.l l.,n.
rI.n -,,,. rn,.,,.,, ,,r.,. II. ,u..1'1
l.. .a,rr.v vl;..,, v,s..~.,....,...
I,i,..., :,t:,,, ,,.,,..,r, ,.,'....l ,.,,..,.
ri,..1 .., p,r,,.,,,. ,.l,.,. ..;..,,
~ ,.....:,,. ,:, g..
,,,I.. l;., a,,.
o,.L:..,.,i ,..ll,
Ger h''in- rca!i.,d Il GOOD profit. On Li>
r,tu.n hc wandered iuto the mountains. cn.
dcaNoriH: to follow the same track As before ::
lut although !lr several times in.ao::,! he
recognized the trees a",;ro k his scar !, w:.>
unsuccessful. All WAS Wild ani s-,n.;u,l,
uuiuialitrl He c.t,cI a'oul. ~i.,ii,h -
l,n' T. crhoc> a.,v answered. Ia , IA - no
no a"'i w!,''i i, -it cane, he knew not which
WY - 'Ern. - lir =. down beneath h,Ic,
-vcaa,-rc TO wa;t r.l',,',v ua;il ,lr rorr,il,.,
N!rn li-it came. .lir Remembered H. IRON
IT, 80 '<"iI'i'i. IT, WAS 90 i,ly ,lc hundred
d; noon. H. d..yr!uinc, 10 Lp>.rn 20 T.:~;!>
ou to.. over the in"uu,iiu,. :,r IL. knew fl..
.":.-~.l I;r..to In wl:,. il lav. Many
: .r;, al tr.ytl wrrr h,,.,,r,, l.a: In. h.. v,+
i.lf ,t f,rr anl a: ,,.,-.h /. hc T.! in :h. l.
,ln.,. lie MY, ,~,.> o, tl city. aul ,l. wind
in, course O, -. river SuIlp'v ,l,r l,uI-
= s.,pc I,rkcn,I tlorl- seemed IN ,,p,,. ,,,.
j. oiryrrv valley. and :, in,,r,,,r tl,c ,I,;,
/ 'vh,. r,n t..r ,hc winl l1.w H.. b,.,,,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-14


we made promise some 'lay> AGO to give
an account of our visit to Ashland, which fo,
% ''''i'' years was The home Of Henry Clay.
Il h''i'' dear to The american people. and to
""''h The memory cling> like the i,v to the
o'h' Ashland has often been described h,
d"'ef pens than ours, aud is name has zone
'o'ii' 10 the ends of Tie earth. Those wbo
have preceded Us. however. saw Ashland
when III It's t"l! glory. as qnic,. modest, nm
pretending dwelling. aud hen the c,..,,p,pt
was IN MS r;i'!" of place, first in the race Of
men. those days have passed away. never
10 return. No; only has the Jewel vanished
from or SIGHT. hnt The ca>ket has been lrok
en- which contained it. Henry C!av is dead
aud Ashland is rliia.
II Wa near the close Of warm and pleas
ant day. that We rode in c.srriarc from th,
motel door IN Lexington To Ashland. We
were not prepared to find the dwelling total
~ demolished, hut all tia, remained Of i,
was part Of a brick wall which had o,cc
served 70 l,;a, ii, -,
and UPON tL;s soma ,,,r -
work with crowhar and pckaxc. lcvcllinr i.
to the orourl All A.,
"' the old homestead of the statesman Is a
pile oi bricks and rubbish. We were told
that .L,. ,,,..,.,., - -,
=, Il
''"'''' 90 erect on 'hc
o''' ""''''f2 hr" e! ace "f lis
' 80 III ''''' ''''''''''r' ih'S VIII make
,'''''' ''''''"'' ''' Inc WORN "i i'n.".i'i"n he
',''I'.''''' '''' II "I'I hAf'',' parton II
~ %" no - 'i''-"' nave been Trriire': : 1t
'"' '''' ~" nave "''h '''tFoH'd. II Wa one
'''''>'' i'''' >i'"'>' 'i.">r >hrincN OF
!" WIG !" 'd' ii.-fiii ""il!t: OH retire
w. '''''' "''l' ana strengthen MS ioHt OF
''"''''s
>'''' '''''' '''e interest liked to the SPOT
''''''>' ''' MN "''o' ''F 50 many Years found
''''''', III, nome There 's h';hin@ r'm"E'bl'
'''"' '>''''''' i''c estate l''t'krS OF !h'
-'''' " ''''''''tr oi the LANDS IN TIE nriEh
'"' ''o'' o' lexington. Beng rir: and irui;
i"i. ihrrc ar" many Inc trees II :hc i":nc
'h"'c j" a..'E where the dwelling >t"ol. ana
W" can $ aTc0lv ma I'm" more proper rufal
nome than Ashland "':'" W.. Tor >n'h nian
;'> i'rnr, t!ay i"t IL 2 Is departed
- Henry Clay h''hr Is ''I''' 10 '"' 'arth
= .''..'''' i''-
va '''' 0''' W.
-, Wv '''' ~ W.. 3. = o'' '"' ''i'''
'''''' -'>'''''''''' "'' "t''
i''' "a '''V '''t' Ii i
'''' "'t' se'c'''" >i"'. ana con-
'''9' '"' : ''''
" ''' -'''' ~ '''''
>''" ''''''' H. II
'''''' va !. ''' >''''' '' ''''h''i';c''- '''
i''''' '''' ''"'''i' - "''' >'''t ''''.-
''t '''> jus "'''' ne ""ch' % IN
'''' ~ ''' VI N''''"' ne spot i "ca"'i-
'"' "''' Y'''''' "'''' "' >'''i' well iil>
-'dH' i !''i"'" up III '"' usual form. ai!'.
'"''''" WIZ" me green >"ii"- !t;S ro"'' IL
''''' 20 '''''' NJ ;'-'.;''''Aoi' ";' The pa"
"'';' '' "'" ''>'>- we o"n 'hf' We !'>"
'''' >'"'i''t "'a''! o' hi> "ii"a'AoG -ra'c i't-
Ter 'i''n We """'d = monument. Il sr'''-h'
t" oar n'Nd Tie -ra'" OF S;r Walter :, %: -:
-. Mary> aisle. III the ruinc'! Abbey O: Dry
burg. :'c"tt> crave. Ike Cla,'>. lcar> nf
monumental stone; The green hillork alone
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-10-14
VOL. lS---,NO. II.
Ibc Californian,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
CuADWIC \ RAND.

r'ICf-.kIIrEEpCE& X COWS Iui!ling s.
gr, -urr'-ltr tie ~. .lo!Iu,hurv House"
TER NS...Sl. 80 lrr arnum. il. paid nirhn
.s..r: $500 If }Iymcn. hr 5clavci hryuud
...ac. " paper discontinued until all ,lrcar-
n.l-Ll. rXccni M Tho .rlf n OF llc ,lIhli ,lcr,
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
WHOLE NO, I64.
The Man Who Dares to do Right,

That man who can stand in the breach of mn.
lversal public censure, with all the fashions of
opinion disgraceing him in the thoughts of the
lockers on-with the tide of obloquy beating
against his breast, and the fingers Of the nigh
ty, combined many, pointing him to scorn,-
nay. with the fury the drunken rabble threat
ening him with instant death,-and, worse than
all, having no present friend to whisper word
of defence or palliative in his behalf to the rev.
liers,-but bravely giving his naked head to
the storm, because he knows himself to be vir-
tuous IN his purpose; that man shall come forth
from the fiery ordeal like tried gold. Philoso-
ply shall embalm his nu1nc in her richest JUNCTION
history shall give him place ON her brightest
page, and old, yca,-oary iar-oF po-terity shall
remember hlm Us Of yesterday,
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
5Ntstcllancous.
The Russian Religion.

Public attention being particularly directed
towards the Russian nation at the present time,
few remarks regarnmg some peculiaritIes in
their manner of worship, which probably are
not generally known, may be interesting.
Whenever Russian passes a Church, his Gus
tom is to cross himself; and some do SO three
times, accompanying it by bowings. In every
room In their houses an image Cor picture) is
is placed in the east corner, before which they
uncover their heads and cross themselves on
entering.
The churches are filed with these, their rep
resentatiVes of the deity add it is very curious
to observe devout Russian kissing the toe OF
one, crossing himself before another, while to
another he will in addition PROSTATE himself,
even with head to the ground. The latter is
also very frequently done at intervals during
the celebration Of their services; but their
churches are always open, so that, if any one
wants TO pay particular devotion to a particular
image, while no service is going on, he can dc
so.
The Russians also believe in relics, in. their
efficacy in healing diseases. working other mir
acles, &c, Notwithstanding this, very short
time ago, a new relic was found in the South
OF Russia, and courier being Immediately de-
spatched with it to the Emperor at st, Peters
burgh, his Imperial Majesty expecting some
important news regarding his operations in the
nelghborhood Of Turkey, han told his errand
exclaimed, Away with the relic it is time &c
put an end to such nonsense" Would that til
were to be carried out. But their superstition.
seem too deeply rooted to be done away will
in short time.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
Which is the Worst +?

A liquor-seller, in heated discussion about
the Maine Law, exclaimed ,..
"These temperance men carry the matter al
together too far. we encvcr compeI5nen to buy
or use liquor, but ifthey are fools enough to do
it, it is their look out, not ours''
"Slr," said by-standcr, 500 you say man is
fool who buys and drinks liquor to excess!"
"les, any man is a fool to do it, do not care
who hcis," said the liquor dealer
"Well, slr," replied the by stander, 81 will
not dispute you; but if the man who drinks is
fool enough to spend his time and money in a
way that is running his property, character,
health, happiness, family, soul and body, what
must be the character of the man who will take
advantage of his folly, because he can make
money by it. If the one is a fool, is not the
other knave."
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
ForeihIe Argument.

DR.. Lantrop in one of his sermons, says: s.
s"lf it were true that there is no God, what
evidence can the ateist have that he shall not
live and be miserable after death How came
he TO live at all! Whatever was the cause of
mis- existence here, may be the cause of his ex-
istence hereafter. Or if there be no cause he
may exist in another state we'll as this -
And if his corrupt heart and abominable works
made hira so unhappy here, that he would rather
be annihilated than run the hazard of the future
existence--what hinders, but he may be unhap-
py foreverl The man then is a fool who wish
es there was no God, hoping thus TO secure from
future misery: for admitting there is no God,
stIl ne may exist hereaheras welEas here; and
il he does exist, his corruptions and vices may
render him miserble eternally as well as fort
present. ss s. Tthaf,a& - n sr....se t
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

co-workers in the temperance reform, is one
with whom am we'll acquainted and deem
it due to say he is an honor to the community
IN which he lives, q pattern of morality, wor-
thy example for every Young American -
and, though young in years, strong Father 81
IN the temperance cause. We would say unto
him, go on, Charlie, with the work you have
engaged in, bear nobly and firmly up under the
banner you have raised, and we predict for you,
(though you may meet with storms that will
for awhile darken the sky Of your existence a
prosperous life and happy end, inasmuch as
the word OF God saith: {" he that seeketh good
procureth favor
| have been amused at the combat of words
between "Charlie and "Sephus,' and while
have felt mixture of pity and contempt for
the latter, l have admired the ably written let
ters of the former. | think Charlie has worked
him down SO close that nutshell might COM
pass all that there is of him, he has almost at a
puff scattered his false and PHILOSOPHY to the
wind.
HaUthOrnUiLIe, Del.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
The Renegades.

The time has been when it was quite an easy
matter, perhaps popular thing, to be classed
among the great Reformers of the country, who
were trying to rid society of the evils of Intem-
perance. When the song of adulaton and the
velce Of praise saluted us on every hand, then
1t was pleasant thing to be numbered among
the friends of Temperance, and hailed as bene-
foctors to society, and hundreds came focking
to our standard to receive the smiles of the yir-
tuous fair, and the benedictions of the reverend
and the good. Then we enioved the pleasant
past time Of sham-battes, with the arch enemy
all above was sunshine and all beneath was
flowers. But the captivating scenes Of the gau-
dy "Revlew have noW passed away. and we are
on the tented field, engaged in deadly strife
with our willy foe. The stern battle is being
waged. and ''the time that tries mems souls, -
is upon us, calling loudly for stout hearted, va
liant soldiers to do battle under our gallant
banner Where now are the summer soldiers.
which, but a few brief months ago, discourscd
so elOquently in behalf Of the cause of clcqucn-
tly in behalf of the cause of suffering humanity!
Where now the tinseled aspirants for proIni-
nence and honor III our ranks, whose words
thrilled the heart with hope and promise -
Alas they have deserted US in the stern hour
of trial and confict-they have proved traitors
to that cause, for the maintenance of which they
had sworn undying fidelity, and now they are
seen among the traducers and defamers of the
cause, heaping aspersions and false accusations
upon US and our principles, that even Out-rivals
our bltterest enemies.
Why this suaden, this strange metamorpho-
Sis When are flown all their solemn asserva-
tions of ffealty and devotion to the cause 3
Alas for the fra lily ofhuman nature, the war
became too much in earnest for them-the sub
stitution ofpaper-bullets (votes) took the place
of Wind-balls (wordy speeches) and they found
Their courage deserving them, and concluded
they were in the wrong box-Gnd they left as !
Joy go with them! Has the cause lost anything
by the desertiOn ofsuch men No, indeed -
Letall such retire from the field and give way
to brave hearts, courageous men, who will stand
but the armer to their principles the fercel
there the battle RACES.
1--WE want no towards in our ranks
'hat will their cJlors ilV
Bul knowing that their cause Is Just
Resolve To do or de-"
Spirit Of the Age.