davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16


Two companies Of rsh soldiers worc stationed
a ne court1ioaso % keep back NE rabbls.'
Iaai -. 81 ail thos''n f"psf'
Aysl ihrong sho Courts, thai oneu were free,
wsih bands Of savage soIdIery, ll1
Call out ne Irish. kern
Bcnoaih The shade OF Bunker shaft,
Where earth the blood offfoomen quhlfsa,
f'.'elfh fhnotksrtalc this day We learn.
Crush Massachusetts, underfoot.
Ensiayo and menace, stab and shoot
Tho northern mind a bowed;
No moro The pilgrim banner wases,
Content w6 soe our iaihots rfAscs
ny slavery's groaning cannon piowea.
0 Maaspshaseial Molhorhomo
Tho rocks that dash 10 whitening foam
Those seas the "Mayaowor'' pressed;
Those vcry rocks cry our 10 day.
Thewavez dash high thelr gllsierldr spray,
Tos 500 ~ weakness thus eonfssse,l'
And shalt isglnla's brutal lords, ..t.
Hacked ana sustained by fbroign swords,
Tho anelens soul subiuel itt
Shall irI.h steel ana southern ffand
Reverse no mandate Given hy ood--
'po as ye would have men do 70 yoai'
on never, while 10 iniaory'ssob
ourcyes o'errow our pulses shrob,
iii Can come day soeursedl
While hope remains, while arms arc strong,
w'hlle lives The sense Of fright and wrong
Those feileubeiI ours 10 bnrs.l
Wehavc been pationh ana our peace
Mistaken was for eowardlce;
aa Wa ,sy didsfsni tense, 4'i f
The passive mood hath brought us ehalns,
Tho active now alone remalas 81
TobTlpg these iygsnts back te sense,
Up, Massachusetts,; W ana arm.
Let every rsospie tollaho alarml
Rally lhy freemon soon! 1 W n
Old Boston, a. you hope 70 live, f - s
No'er lot that frightened Fugitive
in.feueri qultyour barFaeoop.
whetherour rights We now defend, so
Or IN tho North mast yet descend
fromdeplh 70 iowerdeeps, N go
Remember lhis, nor be you dumb
When the great time 70 act has como,
wuH rs TIM sovrH NO PROMISE KEEPs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16

SopTHERN MErHoDIsM AND SLAVE
RY.-The Nashville Wing says that the
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. at its last ses-
sion = with but one dissenting voice,
edetermined to expunge from the Book
Of Discipline all those passages that
condemn slavery. Such action was
demanded by the very principle no
which the Southern Methodists sepe-
rated from the North, and it was de-
manded by the the general feeling and
conviction Of the congregation Of the
Church South. This action crowns
with consistency the position Of the
Church,, and will give them new ell
ement Of harmony and strength among
themselves, and fresh claim to the
respect Of the whole Southern people.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16
CoURTsHrP AND wRDLocK.

Courtship is usually a mere school
Of deception. Jane prefers that John
should know as few of her faults as
possible before marriage--no matter
how many afterwards. She dresses
and puts on unaccustomed smiles TO
receive him. .5-s 7ii ~
Thus the Jane he loves and weds
proves to be two different persons.--
The former was angelic, the latter
is all human. The life Of the sweet
heart is a brilliant surface, that of the
wife q substance, dark and full Of inn
perfcctions. The lover is no more
candid than the mistress. y ~ 4
What Is the natural result? Bitter
disappointment. Even where a good
understanding exists before marriage,
and the bride and bridegroom have
been wise enough 10 give each other a
fair insight into their true characters
<hey forget that there are certain coun-
terpoises as to the fruit and flowers in
the paradise they are entering. Fol
briars they are no way prepared, II
would seem they should learn from
those around thems since every youth
and maiden must have some expert
ence with the married. But every
man fully believes himself to be an OBJ.
ject Of peculiar favor ofwoman. saoa
His case is exception, his ambition
aims at what was never reached By
married mortals. and if he be no phil
osopher, the failure viii taste Of gall
i compared notes with one Of my
friends who expects to know. every
thing in the universe says Emerson
and is disappointed when anything i
less than the best, and / found that
began atthe other extreme, expectinI
nothing, and always full of thanks 70
moderate goods. Would that a
young persons could learn to enterth
sacred ground of wedlock With thi
philosophic spirit But they will moi
nor never win. Hope IS too sweet 70
them. They win not stoop tin the
stumble. ..-' -,
: Lofty expectations hovers over th
precipice Of disappointment, toward
which so many Of our married frienC
have been lured, until too late TO sa,
themselves from tumbling down. p
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16
PAT AxprHE OYSTERS.

Pat, who had Just transplanted, had
been sent by his master TO purchase
half bushel of oysters at the quay, but
was absens so long, thatapprehensions
were entertained for his safety. He
returned at last, however. putting
under his load in the most musical
style.
\ aNherehave you bcen?' exclaimed
his master. flfs afi .es .a.t4 .ou 81
+ Where have ] beeng why, where
should I be; to fetch the oysters?
|. And what IN the name ofSt. Pat
rick kspt you so long?' g sa
d,ongl bymy soul, / think have
been. pretty quick, considering all
Lthingsv ....-. ~.
: Considering what thingsr
Considering what things? why con-
sidering the cutting ofthe fish TO be
sure 4lissal l.s ttt ei tEa itil fiI
Cutting what fsh2' e,s i..t.e 80
T. What fish? why, blur-an-owls, the
oysters q = ''
. what do you mean?, looa-' iio.-fa-
fWhatdo Imean? why, | mean that
as | was resting down torment The 3
Picked Herring; having dhrop to
comfort me, a gintleman axed me what
I'd got IN my sack.
+ Oysters said I..Al : 's'e ~
l. Let's looks al EN-; says, and he
"opens the bag 'ochl thunder and
praties, says he, who sould You
thesep =
P.Itwas Mick Carney says,I, aboard
| ltheoPol Doodle sinac.. ssi'f .'.'ais
b Mick Carney. the thiefof the wofldl
what q blackguard be must be, to give
Them to you without cutting
sAin't they gutted says l.
Mischief a one.' says he. ~ p
Ini 'Mniha then, saysll, swhat will
do?'rr .rovsN .in e . "a i,il1 .1saa
!, 'Dol says be, I'D sooner do it my
! self, than see you abused And so
li.e takes 'em in doors, and CUTS them
nate and clean as you'llsee, opening,
at the same time. his bag Of oyster
shells, that were empty as the head
that bore them to the house.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16

z vi
FALLAcTEs OF THE GENTLEMEN.
Il. That women are only born to be
their slaves. b.
That DINNER is to beready for them
the very moment they come into the
house. a x D ,.s
That lady's bonnet can be put on
as quickly as gentleman 8 hat
That we can dress IN a minute, and
that ringing the bell violently has the
effect of making usdress one Bis the
quicker. 81, s,ss, ss.S ,..i. losro i
That they can do every thing Sc
much better than we can-from nurs-
ing the baby down to poking at the
| fire. 9e, lssoH ou- - inomif
That they are Lords of Creation. K
q That nothing can be too good fol
them-for l am sure you were to put
a hot joint before them every day, Still
they would be dissatisfied, and would
be grumbling that you never gave
them cold meat. bra .9u 3eh cda
That they know our ages so much
better than we do ourselves.
That sleeping after dinner promotes
conversation.
That they..know what dress and bon
net become us much better than W.
do ourselves. .rac !
That it is necessary to make pool
woman cry because a stupid shirt but
ton happens to come of. / declar,
that some men must believe their wives
cut off their shirt buttons purposely
from the savage pleasure they take, il
abusing them for il.
I That we are nos allowed to faint, o.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16

ETA Western editor has such an
antipathy to the new doctrine Of spir-
itualism, that he viii no longer have
his paper printed on sheet Of ''me.
dium' size, and objects to having i
'enveloped in wrappers. > si.s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16

RKxEDYFoR LICE ON CoLrs AND Car
rLE.--Take white oak bark. boil in wat
er, making strong decoction, and
wash the animal on the back and sides.
In twenty-four hours the lice viii be
completely tanned. .s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16

EFSoxE men are called sagacious,
merely on account Of their ayarice;
whereas child can cleneh its FIST the
moment i Is born, .I .hs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16

zs-Patestine has been raortgaged
to the Rothchilds in consideration of
loan made the Turkish Government
It is not improbable that this will end
in the establishment of a Jewish dyn-
asty in the Holy Land, and the return
thither Of the scattered Israelites.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16

ETIF the Bible was a weekly
journal, how many COMMUNICATIONS
would itreceize. signed. "a constant
reader ,l.s4 so ,.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16

= E1-st. Joseph, Mo. is soon to DO
lighted with gas.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16
M isftIellaI!mII.ryIIII:s. II.yIII.
EpUCATIoH.

RULES FOR HOME nd UcATf0Nali ~
The following rules VIC commend to
all our patrons and friends. for their
excellence. brevity and practical utili-s
ty. They are worthy OF being printed
in letters of gold, and being placed IN
conspicuous position in every housel
hold 1t is lamentable to contemplate
the mischief, misery and ruin. which
are pointed out in the rules to which
we have referred. Let every parent
and guardian read, ponder and in
wardly digest. r s -. -.
1. From your childreh's earliest in
fancy, ,inculcate the necessity ofinstant
obedience. .bnlQf1 nf0t9a. 60 sa
2. Unite firmness with gcntleness.
Let your children always understand
that you mean exactly what you say.
3.Never promise them anything I'M
less you are quite sure you can give
them what yonpromise. ~ .7t =
4. Ifyou teil alittle child to do
something, show him how to DO t,and
see that it is done.eA IN nl ,fll hHh
8. Always punish your children for
willfully disobeying you. but never
punish them in anger e.>asiz. ,ii.r
6. Never let them perceive that they
can yex you, or make you lose your
self.command. O g.., a,s ssi
.. If they give way 70 petulanee
and ill-temper, wait till they are calm,
and then gently reason with them
on the impropriety of their conddct. 'a'
| 8. Remember that a little Opresent
punishment when, the occasion srises.i
is much more efiectual than thethreat-
ening Of a greater punishment, should
the fault be renewed % ~ ''''''.'' p"
9.Neyergiyeyour children any ytIimg
because they cry forit.d.oA 'tdi ,iodi
10. On no account allowssthembl;to
do at one time what you, have forbid
den, under like circumstances, at an
ether 1ffi f2sa DiJpW "A .tneiiiA
IL Teach them that the only sure
and easy wayto appear goodsis to be
good. ,.es. 80 aoile;I.r itai sii rs.
l2. Accustom them to make their
little recitals with perfect truth.
12. Never allow OF tale bearing: -
IL. Teach them that self-denial,
not self-indulgence is the, appointed
and the sure method ofsecurmg hap
piness. .,....,.. Ell ~a.. ar.
Is. Guard them against the in
dulgencc Of an angry and resehtfu'
spirit. cata Ys.llAv 4sgr
lfthese simple rules were reduced to
practice. by parents and guardians
how much more misery would be pre-
yented-how many in danger Of ruin
would be saved, and how largely
would thehappinessof a thousand do
mestic circles be augmented 1t i
lamentable to see how extensive i
parental neglect, and to witness the
sad and dreadful consequences in the
utter ruin of thousandsl-PhI. Bulle.
tin. 30 se.. yd' AZ baien,gsooa' g
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-16

: Lofty expectations hovers over the
preeipice Of disappointment, towards
which so many Of our married friends
have been lured, until too late 10 save
themselves from tumbling down.a ~.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11

30, how easily God might have placed
us in comfortable circumstances from the
of our existence! Indeed
he might! And if passive enjoyment had
been the grand end of our being, He would
have done So But mere erjoymeLt Is not
the end cfour being; it is uuty. All! duty
is often hard, and its rugged pathway often
lies through tantling thorns and briers, and
is an exceedingly self denying cross bearing
way. OF how much there IS tiat is inhos-
pitable all around us, and scattered all over
the universe, and from time to time we must
encounter the worst. Still ours need not
be q lite Of misery. God has constituted
US in such manner that we may find our
highest happiness in doing our duty, how
ever toilsome. Does not he who has, by
long habit, become passiouately fond of a
certain kind Of labor, feel happier in it than
he could fee in passive enjoyment? Now
he who has learned the great lessonof find-
ing his highest happiness duty;-has made
an improvement which the trai dng OF his
whole life was intended to tcach-fulfis
the design Of his being, and can be happy
irrespective Of outward circumstances. God
knew. there were outward circumstances
enough to make II hill of any plain, especi-
ally in this world. and hence il was his de-
sign to educate his child. msn, in sncIi 4
manner that he saw q bill nowhere. No!
were it possible for one who makes it his
meat and drink to do thefwill Of God, tc
descend to the lowest regions Of the world
b
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11
Australian Tndependens e.

They have n paper in Australia called
the Melbourne 1,y@S, which is the organ Of
repubcanism in the Pacific. 1t has cir
cuaion OF nearly fourteen thousand The
senumepts Of the Irish rclons receives pub
lie enunciaiion under the very eyes ofBrit-
ish oflicias.- II will not be long before the
newsof another ''New Republic may be
heralded from the still shores OF tho gold
en- land. British sovereignty hangs by. a
brittle dread in that country. "A single IN
discreet act of-Pohcy may sever 1t forever.
THE POWER OF A GOOD LEE, ,--God and
angels alone know the vast .lhe incalculable
goeslinto the uiiyerse Of splr-
1t, and the voleeless prayer Of one solitary
soul. Woulu's thou bring t.ie world 10
Gpd; then, live near him thyself. X LII divine
love pefyades thine own soul, everything
thatDuches thee will receive tie electric
spark, though thou mayest be unconscious
3of beiug ellatged Herewith. This surely
would be the highest, to strive tv. keep near
Pthe holy. not for the sake Of opr own reward
here OF hereafter. bat that Through love 10
God dswe might bless our sueiyhbor.a This
should be our end and ohjsct,aBsps3 w4n
y FRED DoCGLAss. AND GARRIsoN - These
twolenowned Abolition leaders are just now
engaged in wagins a. bitter and ltrociops
warbire agaipst each other. Douglass
claims to be 4 believer in the Christian reli-
fgion, And dendunees Garrson and his iniilel
associates in severe b jqst Iernis. n II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11
CADIz, oHlo WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY II, 1854
THEFARMER's soGG.

composed byJ. G.. SAKE, Esq, aud arranged
music by Prof r. w. NnOD, and sung Jv III
Amphions," at the late Sheep shcuring Festival,
sudbury, vi
Have you ever heard of tha farmers,
Who live among tie hills,
When every mans sovereign,
And owns the land he tils.
Where ailtho girls are boau.iful!
And al the boys are strong! ...
Oh lis my delight OF a summer night,
To sing thst armer's Song,
'I'is here the tall and manly
Green Mountaiu boys are seen
$50 called because the MoUNTAys,
And not the Bors, ARE GRLEY.l
They'll always-fshA,to win the right,
Or to resist the wrong;
. OH lis my delight, &C
And here the best and faircst
Of Yankee girls are caught,
With every grace ofform and face,
That e'er a lover sought
And every art to vim his heart,
And hold it long and strong:
OH lis nv 'deRtht SC.
,Tis here the ,sMofranr horses.
And uBark Eaekn stceds ob,7pd.
For grace ant beauty, strength and speed,
Their can-tbe fnund--
They always lily ccny,
They always "eome it strong!
Oh. Ills my delight, sc.
And here the true Mcrinoa,
IS, Qfpure imported stock,
Are often soa1 to r4,, re- IN, rracn
In nanny noble flock
Their forms arc large and beautiful.
Their wool is fine md lopr;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11

GT"Mr. Johson, one Of the Attorneys
for Fisher W. Ames, Of Cincinnati, in h,s
speech in defense of Ames, speaking OF Law
yers, said sss1
"No Lawyer ever undertook TO reduce
testimony to writing without lypg:-ho
matter how honest man he may seem 10
be, a Lawyer can't help lying.
As Mr., johnson is one Of The craft, Ee is
certainly complimenting htmSeif highly.---
Were he an honest man, such prolcssioa
as "lying for a living" would scarce be
compensated with dollars; but, charilably
speaking, as the Devil and dollars always
shake hands, We suppose Mr.. Johnson. Is
bound to see that it Is done tegatty--heare
his disintertstedness in speaking OF his fel-
lows. Ii we are to believe the professions
Of the fraternity, in this vicinity, they arc
the moral leyen of socety--the censurs oil
public good--the guardians pf 'tthe inte,i-.
or" AMI We quote Mr.. Johnson's sentimen'l
rather as back ground fur the picture than
from any endorsemsnt Of bis tale Qua u
school.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11
Motto on a Bridal Ring.

"A young gentleman of fine intellect, and
noble heart, was suddenly snatched by the
hand of death from all the endearmcnts of
life. Surrended by everything that could
make existence pleasant and happy--a wife
that idolized him. children that loved him
as they can love. and friends devoted 10 him;
the summons came, and he lay upon the
bed Of death. But few short years she to
whom he was welded, placed bridal ring
upon his finger, upon the inside Of which he
had few words engraved. The husband
would never permit the giver to read them.
telling her the day would come when her
wish would be gratified, and she should
know the secret. Seven years gli3ed away,
and day or two since, VIXEN conscious that
he must leave his wife forever, he called her
to his bedside, and with his dying accents
told her that the hour had at last come
when she should see the words upon the
ring she had given him. The young mother
took it from his cold finger and though
heart stricken with grief, eagerly read the
words. 81 have loved thee on earth--I will
meet thee in heaven" o,t1 b.
SINCERITY AND SEvERITY,-An Irlshman,
present at a funeral Of neighbor who was
Inotremarkable for any very valuable quail.
tiles, was thoroughly disgusted at The by
pocrisy Of every one who took occasion to
speak Of the deceased, and he could not re-
strain himself from letting out the opinion
that the country was well rid Of him. "Ah,
well now" says one, "Jemmy was boy
that there's mighty little can be said a.
gainst" ''Be the powers, then" says he,
there's just about as little can be said il
lis favor" "Yis," says another, "but you
can't say that he ever did any body any
harm" "Well, I'll be hanged then" says
he, "but he was just about equally partic-
ular to never do any tody any good" a
sincere man is generally a severe man.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11
THE LOW-NECKED DRESS

AIR--"The Low-Backcd Car"
When first ! saw Miss Clara,
A wost-anl bail twas at,
A low-neckel- dress she wore, and near
The open door she sat;
But when thc door was thriving oak
Exposed to tempest keen
And biting air
Samuch, 'twasncer
Asthc blooming girl moan
As she sat in herlow necked dress,
Becoming, | must confess;
For Of all the men round
Not one could be found
But looked after the low ncclod dress.
The pokas tumult over,
The fonde5t of mammas
Her daughter calls, aud hints at shaws;
But scornful "hums" AMI has"
From Clara (artfu goldess)
The kind proposal meet
Quite faint she feels
She fairly rccs
She never could bear the heat!
So she sits III lt3r Iow-ncckc dress,
But that heat would have troubled her less,
For long weeks will have rolcd
Ere shc's rid Of the cold
That she caught from the low-ncckcd dress.
Id rather see those shoulders
Meath dowuy clonk OF fur.
Or piIptcoat, and round that throat
A pliwman's comforter
For Id fnow that tender bosom ..
Was safe from climatc'silI,
And tilc heart 50 sweet
Would much longer beat
Than nov feel sure it will
While she clings to her low -ncckod dress,
I've proposed aud st> answered yes"
Next week it's to ba,
But make sure shall see
That its not in n Iow-neckcd dress!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11
Musical Catechisno.

1st.-What is slur?
Ans.--AlmosC any remark one singer
makes about another
3d.--What notes require more time than
others? ta
Ans..--Notes Of hand signed by bank
rupt creditors. ia 'H
3d.-Whati is beating time?
Ans.-Singing 50 fast that time cannot
keep up with you. @''sat eaf
ith.-What is rest? .
Ans.--Going out Of the choir to get some
refreshments. a ,@
5th.-What is singing with the under
standing?
Ans. Marking time on the floor with
yourfoot. 4.'a '" st i
9th.-What is a slaccato movement?
Ans.--Leaving the choir in a huff, be-
cause one is dissatisfied with the lead .r's re-
duirements. aN h"
ls7th.-What is a figured bass?
Ans.-The scribbllng usually found on
the blank pages OF singing books; supposed
to be executed during sermon- time.
0th.@-What is a swell? 7 &F
Ans. --Aproiessor Of music, who pre-
tends 10 know e4ery thing about the science,
while hechnnot conceal mis- own ignorance.
ns-a-4----rr---a-7--ayt A. ------- T14
EE-At the dedication of Rev. Z. X.
Beechers church at WillamSburgh, at the
conclusion of the ceremonies, Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, made an appeal TO the liber-
ality Of the audience, who he hoped, would
not eonine themselves 70 three cent pieces,
&hi,h he believed We're instigated by the
devil for stinglness., a ''n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11

Rg-As | approve of youth that has
something of the old man IN him, SO am |
not less pleased with an old man who has
something Of the youth. He that follows
this rule may be old in boly, but never
can be SO in mnd-C Cicero.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11
Dtulucratit 5rutinel.
CH AR L ES N. ALLEN,
Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS oFs suBscR1PrIox.

TERMS OF suDscRIPTIoN.
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or payment be deferred longer dollar and sew
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Any person procuring live responsible subscribers TO
the SENTINEL will be entitled 10 copy Tor the same
length Of time, free.
u TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
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OK. &EEKLY NEWSPAPERS
To all subscribers in the county where published,
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Weslchester- William Fleming.
Moorcticld--A. Jul. Schneider.
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Rumley---Jacob Gutshall.
Short Creek--Asa Holmes. I.
Stock-James Hoagand.
Athens--Dr. Thomas Findey
(irecn-Samuel Bell ...
German-John Brown.
Nortll--A +. Croskey.
Monroe-llenry B. Heller.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-11

ETSambo, | wenta gunnn tother day.
see four coons, and shot the biggest one
out of the lot. Now how many was there
left;
Why, three, OBJ course.
No, Pompey,-there was only one left
How so, Sambo.
Cose, after l shot HIM, the rest all run
away. Well can you tell me which side Of
the coon has the most hair on.
No. Sar, cant tell.
Why the outside, to be shure.
Yes, Ispec so. a