davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-11
dllsteIIautous.
A DREAM WITHIN A DREAM
BY a. c wAsHBuRy.

dreamed that for long time l
courted Caarlotte-what need OF dream
ing 1t was true. Nevertheless /
dreamed that for long time courteo
Charlotte. and at last, which was not true
married her. Adj thought that Char
lotte and I lived very happily together.
She loved me better than she ever
thought she could before we wero mar
ried, for loved her exceedingly, and
was very kind t, her
I remember how long in was that 1
wooed her, always hoping, though some
times fearing that she would never love
me SO as to marry me; how when at
last We were married, and I carried,
her. home to my pretty cottage, I could
hardly contain myself for joy; and when
saw her seated in our own parlor on
the wedding eve, could not keep tear
from trickling down my cheek; and
how she kissed away the tear, and when
she knew the cause, how she burst into
food of tears, and said she would love
me the better for my having loved her
so and how that we were from that
time wholly united in Heart and sympa-
thy.
Then In the course Of time. We had
two darling children, which we both
loved-aud tboaghs my cup of happi-
ness completed. had been an ambi-
4ious man in my youth, and had expe-
rieuced much of the disappointment
incident to life for fame But when
God had given US two such lovely chill
dren, thought it was abusing his mercy
to neglect them for the applause of the
world-an1 SO devoted myself entirely
20 their welfare. If L worked hard
and was inclined TO feel peevish and
cross, Thought how thatI was laboring
to make happy, and good, and great, tie
dear boys, and forgave everything else.
IfI became tired of the turmoil of life
Z vas the more happy wnen I got home,
for the children were always waiting
aud glad to see me and their presence
Immediately banished all anxiety and
care. They seemed SO happy when l
eame-for Charlotte used to teach them
TO prise ny presence by dating their
pleasures by my arrival; that Thought
it joy enough for one mortal to have
looked upon the impersonation of inno-
eenee and JOY in his own children
Then when the boys were asleep, how
We used to talk about them; how anx-
zious We we're when either of them was
restless or unquietl How we used to
recon On the JOY they would. give US in
age, and howl the pappiness Of our lot
We shed sea1. q happiness and joyl-
With what fstser did we unite in pray
er for their health and prescription,
and wish all the ssrld as happy as we
we're, We beeans selfish in our ioY,
and felt to care htus for anything but
home, and in one eela,mest Of the Gift
we had like to have ls..oton the oiyer
Butat length Char the Younger
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-11
county, OHIO WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL H. 1855.

Suwarof, called them the eye of the ar
my. Large detachments of Cossacks
always attend the movements of the reg.
ular army, when in active service; and
all who have read the account Of Napo-
Icons campaign in Russia, know well
how efficient they are in harrassing the
enemy, and impeding his progress.
The Cossacz troops are not allowed
to idle in time of peace They are em
ployed to carry into execution the ex-
tensive system of internal police and
espionage of the Empire They form
the escort of government officials aud
persons of distinction on their journeys,
and the guard of exiles on their way to
Siberia. They are intrusted with the
conveyance of important messages from
one part of the empire to another, where
dispatch is the most that is required
They arc the spies, tue geus d'arms, and
hangmen of the Empire. They are em-
ployed on the frontiers to prevent the
smuggling of contraband goods, and
waylay those travellers who presume to
enter. Russia without a paspcrt. In Asia,
along the southern boundary, which
stretches moro than a 900 miles through
inhospitable wastes from the Black Sea
to the Pacific Ocean, aud in Europe,
along the bank of the Danube and the
borders of Germany to the Baltic Sea,
the Cossack pursues his old voeation of
guarding the frontiers. Wherever Rus
sia extends her sway, there he posts HIM
self as sentinel, to watch the avenues Of
approach to this immense Einpire-to
guard them alike against the incursions
of the savage hordes of Asia, and the
introduction of the revolutionary pre-
paganda of Europe-the barbarism of
the East, and the civilization of the
West. The attribute of ubiquity which
he apparently possesses, renders him a
fit symbol of the power of the Czar. To
the traveller in Russia, especially, he
seems everywhere present, and hence
the word Cossack, in the language of
Western Europe, has come to be sy-
nonym, or perhaps, a turn of opprobri-
UNI for everything Russian.
In conclusion, it may be stated that
the entire military force of the Coseacks
to about l25, 600. Afser max
ing allowance for the troops necessary
it is estimated that from 5O.-
600 to 10000, armed and mounted,
might be brought into the field against
Western Europe.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-11

heart seemed broke Had he died
thought I could have borne it, but
could not endure this. When he SLEPT
he was ftful and troubled ah hi
troubles could not be greater than mine
1 slept not that night; no, nor for many
nights after that; but watched him "
his sleep, and many a hot tear did I droE
on his cheek, which he wiped off as poi
son, and for many weeks I would rist
several times every night, and go anc
gaze on his pretty face, on which wa,
stamped the curse for my own cruel
haste.
In the midst of these sore trials, the
lovely face of Margaret again appeared
before me, and again the vision vanished
into nothing. And told her this part
of the dream. and even then could not
suppress tear that it was dream, and
that the children of W could never
have an existence or name.
Then the kind MaIgar spoke words
VI ~ LuSt du0 CoS
the half-formed feeling. of discomfort.
& Have you not," said she, said
you would be satisfied for only one hour
of the love of Charlotte?"
True" / replied, "aud that dream
was worth more than all my life before. p"
8. '.Have you not known in that the
joys of parent, and have you not seen
what sorrows and trials might have been
yours, from which you have now es-
capped I? And do you now complain of
your lot, W? You know not
the designs of Providence. viii not
Charlotte be yours in the world to
come ?"
God grant it l' said I; "but where
will be Benny and Charles They can
never be, and 1 shall die, and the fame
of parental love will burn in me, and
never can it have an object"
"Hush, you'll" said Margaret ::'9 can
not God give you in the other world
those stirits of fancy? Did you not en-
joyethem in the dream, and cannot the
same power make you enjoy them in
Elysium Is it nothing that God has
done for yvd in showing you what might
have been, and what can be there p
Are you still ungreatful. and do you
still distrust his goodness Is it moth
ing that he has kept you from tempta-
tion, and that you haye SO clear con-
science? Will you not be worthy of
Charlotte in heaven; and have you no
gratitude for all this Have you not
dear friends still and will not Margaret
be guardian-angle to you so long as
you sojourn in this valley o6tears ~
"Ah l' said I, II am blest beyond
my deserts and will no more complain
but thank my Heavenly Father for the
dream-children he hath given me ?"
L felt reproved by the words of
Margaret, fror 1 felt had often indul-
ged in useless repining; and L deter
mined I would do SO no more, but patti
emily await my time to enjoy the loved
ones, both real ard ideal in heaven. 1
again turned to speak to Margaret-but
Margaret had vanished to the land of
spirits, and l was alone, the solitary man
1 had long been. 1t was dream with
in dream.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-11
4oetrp
my NAME.
By FLonKxcK PERCY

By FLORENCE PERCY.
!. .sffsr you hare taken your nsD name among III,
angels"
IS the land where am going
!. When my earthly life is DER,
Where the tired hands cease their striving
And the tired heart aches no more,
In that land of light and beauty
Where no shadow ever came,
Too'ercloud the perfect glory
What shall be my angel name ?
When the spirits who await me
Meet me at my entering in,
With what name of love and music
Win their welcoming begin ?
Not the one so dimmcd with earth-stains,
Linked with thoughts of grief and blame;
Eo-fhe name which mortals give me
VIII not be my angel name
I have heard it all too often
. Uttered by unloving lips;
Earthly care, and sin, and sorrow,
Dim it with their deep eclipse
shall change it like garment
When I leave this mortal frame,
And at Life's immortal baptism
i shall have another name
: For the angels will not call me
Blythe name bcar-on earth,
They viii speak holier Language,
Where have my hoiier birth.
Syllabled IN heavenly music,
Sweeter far than earth may claim
Very gentle, pure, and tender
Such will be my angel name
1t has thrilled my spirit often
In the holiest of my dreams,
But its beauty fingers with me
Only till the morning beams
Weary of the jarring discord
Which the lips of mortals frame,
When shall ], with joy and rapture,
Answer to my angel name ?
Portland Eclectic.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-11
A GEM oFTHoUaHT.


Will it not be a merry time when
men with blithe face and open look
shall confess they are poor When
they shall be to the world what they are
to themselves. +"
Look at this pcasant-h;s face bronzed
with midday toll. From sunrise to sun.
set, with cheerful looks and uneomplain-
ing words, he turns the primal curse to
dignity aud manfully earns is bread by
the sweat of his brow. =
And here is white haired shepherd. =
AS boy, a child playful as the lambs he
has tended, helabored. He has dream
ed away his life upon hillsides, on downs
on solitary heaths the humble, simple,
patient watcher for fellow-man. Soli-
tude has been his companion; he has
grown 81 and wrinkle, bent in the eye
of the burning sun. His highest wis
dom is a guess at the coming weather
he may have heard of diamonds, but he
knows the evening star. He is to our
mind, most reverend knight of the
fleece. .-DoagLas JeryoAl.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-11
@0-


EVIL CoNPANY.-The following beau
tifel allegory is translated from the
German. Sophronies, wise teacher,
would not suffer even his grown up sors
and daughters to associate with those
whose conduct was not pure and upright.
Dear father" said the gentle Eulalia
to him one day, when he forbade her,
in company with her brother, to visit
the volatile Lucida-" dear father, you
must think me very childish, if you i'm
agine that we should be. exposed to dan
ger by it." The father4ook in silence a
dead coal fronsthe hearth, and reached
It to his daughter.1 e It will not burn
you, my child /; take ns Eulalis did SO
and behold, her bpautn white hand
,was soiled and blackened, and, as it
.chanced, her white dress ssalso. eWe
cannot be too careful in handling coals,n
said Eulalia, in vexation. eyes, truly
said the ther, you see my child that
Goals. even if they do not burn, blacken;
so 1t is with the company of fhesxicioua u
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21

Kansas; Embracing descriptions Of Scene
~, Climate, Productions, soil and Resources
OF the ferritory, interspersed with incidents
ofAdytsiturs andsAnscdoteS Of TraSelj by
Max Green, 30 cents. X w.:
Hereditary Decent: its Laws and Facts
'sppliei 80 Human Improvement; W o. s.
Fowler, ~ tents. 49,.
Matcrnity; or, tho Bearing aud Nursing
Of Chillren, including Female Educst'on;
by 0. -, Fowler Mish Illustrations, 81
Natural Jaws Of Man; byJ. G. spurzheim
NJ. y. iau ilnposiant work. Price 30 GEMS
Physiology, Animal and Mental. Applied
TO the Efssery alton and Restoration Of lienlth
Of Body and Power Of Mind, illustrated, "
cents. =.
Sober ana Temperate. Life. Discourses
and Letters and Telegraph! Of Louis comaro'
30 cents.f
Tobacce.s Three Prize Essays by Drs'
Trail, Stew, and Baldwin is oents.
Teeth: thfir Structure, Disease and Treat.
men.. With numerous Illustrations. 10
cents. H. :,
Future oENations: in what consists its Sc
curity. a lecture; by Kossuth. With
Likeness 10 cents. j..
What theSister Arts Teach rs to Farming
An Address; byEHorace Greeley, ~ CENTS
True Basis Of American Independence.
An Address by The Hon. Wm.: h. Seward
l2>ctntsS I<HI -,
Hints totsards Reforms: Consisting OF
Lecturcsi Essays Addresses, and other W m
ngs. Second Edition, Enlargedj BY Horace
Greeley q 81.
Hopes ana Helps for the Young Of. Both
Sexes. Eeiatinx 10 the Formation OF ChaIac:
ter, Choiee ofAvocation, Health. Amusement
Music, Conversation, Cultivation OF Intellect
Moral Sentiments, Social Affection, Court
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George GGinbe, 81 cents.
Home for4al. Anew, Cheap; Convenient
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full Directions for constructing Gravel " AXIS,
Views Piains and Engraved illustrations
New Edaion! Revised aud En- "rE'd' 81
Theory okPopu'a non. Deduc"d from tn"
Gtneial 81 " rf.AI,inr,i Fertility l'r 'lr
, ton by l4s.,Irnll lt'cnI.
Wol,an; Ter Eduta ion and I',Ifu NEG; b!
Mrs. IIusa Read WITH al ln,r1inc'Ion Ly
Mrs c, al Kirkland. Win Portraits. "
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Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21

ritorits ofthe Enited Stdtes, and he and
those who acted with him, were dsttrn''n:
al 70 abolish II there. They believed they
shared the responsibility Of It's existance
wherever 1t was under the control OF Con.
grcss, and desired TO relieve themselves Of
that responsibility" 49,.
The Knew Nothing correspondent of
the Philadelphia American describes the
debate. compliments WIL'oS, and sums up
with 4 49,.
THE following is q brief programme Of
his principles and intentions:
lie wishes the fugative act repealed.
= He wishes slavery in the District Of Col
umbii abolished. +
Ho wishes the Wilm0t proviso establish.
ed. r."
: He wishes all new slave States exclu.;
ded. Z
He wishes all connection between the
general government and slavery abolish
cd. Ill =
He wishes agitation Of slavery contin.
ucd untifthesc object are accomplished.
He understands these views to eorres-
po,I wItA those otthe Hnow- .Nottings as a
party, so FAR as they have taken any por-
ton. on the question. = = F..
or the Organ lettc rs 1t is enough to say
that GrpDIxGs endorsed every sent-
meut and line: Of it,"
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21
OFFI{IAL DIRECTORY. OF
PGTNAM COUNTY. "

CrRcrir observation-disclosures day Of
April and September.
JrDGE-Gtd. W. Summers. -
CLeRK-H. II, Potbs.
pR"srcrfSG ArrdRNEY-J. II. Couch.
CovSrY E'pUkT.-'rrrHS - Fourth Monday
in each molth-iand Quarterly Terms IN june,
and NoyrtIgtr
.PEEsIpIs4 fJrsrIcE- "A. W. Handfe!.
CLERK-H. II. Fotbes.
PEosLCutHSG. ATrdRNEY.-J. II. Couch.
SmERIFr-AN, b. Bdwytr.
MAGiSrR i4Es. --First Dstrict-J Bowyer,
d. SurbanA, X, Synlms, aud A. w. llaWlcy.
second Diatucl- II McCaIlStcr,. K. ~ B.
~. Fnrh and J. Kennnrd. Third
niS'rrt--W a. iAhtP nur'n J. r">rrI, a, SIT
-. n7rd .rF1Sm'u. + ,.lt9h Dl.ttirt--C J..
Brown, VS. u'C.t'r'. and ", ThomaS.--
r,tip us q - b d" b ;.,tn,, l. L. !i".y, ),
J. Kour, 1871. Martin and Nm. AtntSon. )
I -Co,>rr 81 avEI,R. j h. Crawford.
. , oM"isslp.EH ~ H. yFNr, N, Hand cy.
Co>SrAhtaF~--ttrs / nS;rit--J &nunnan
Second Ll%Rict-W. Grass. TMrl DIsitict--
- f"s'rrs Fourth DlS,u"t--J. Craig. FIT,
tn iJislr ct:RA. ASbufy. e..
OvEssEt ks Jim. PooR.--R. Swin1lcr, G.
Cohpcr T. y. EtwInJ J. HARRISON, aud J.Wul.
ton. a. O.
CoRoSxR2--A. Wolf
ScmonL 0iMMtssIoSEns.- IL. II. Forhs, ST..
prriItrndalgf; J. EIo%ycr, A. " lIandlry. A.
Ellis. G.. CGrncr, " A. ,lcxanGer J rarg,
5. H,rtlordt and J. Xandan. |..-~
ConMSSidNERs ~ CmANcrRr II. RorbeS
for CIRCUIT Court ami }. W. Iiugr fyr County
Court. Hgt
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21
Il RUFEALO CIaUIRCII sEp,..
4 I'Als1IY LE;ADElsS.
" RIOS. q. Baldwin. /
AnAoy Of 1.-THE Flush rimes Of Ann.
, Mississippi,

AUTHOR y "The flush rina.s Of Alaban
N. Missss'Ppi.
~ mis- book consistsIofpnliticolb i.r.,. u
Sketches Of Jei1erson end fianllIsoss \
Randolph Of Roanokes and Jacksun m N IN
e,nbodying an outline ef the political u! "A
more Or Tess extended, of Patrick Elenr M
Adams, Madison and alafse number Il ~.
can statesmen. y y coirpe.ed of ikiess.
tihct sfticles: nc Als! uevo, !, y JtfsrsOss
hamllson, !ne Mc9n ~ y randolph, md 4
DINER 70 yecksoH anu Slsy. she I'M was M
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21

IL ARDWARE.--.ixes = Hand, Broad <and
! L Chopping; Ratchets, Hammers, Snail
aha Tack; Augurs, Braces and Bits; Saws;
locks, Knob, Stock and Pad; Gate Hinges and
bWtS' OF all Kinds; Screws, Bed, Wood aud
coffin; :
! kmives-Pen and Pocket, Shoe, Butcher and
Table: =. =:
Bride Bits from 25 cents t. IS:
,Surrups and spurs, curb chains;
Plain bits, double and single; -
Gun locks, Percussion and dash; -
Powder TASKS and percussion caps;
kazors, razor strops, homes, brushes and IA.
zor powder; -. -. -
Stet yards and balances; =
Nv indow springs. and shuttle! fastninEsI
Sheep shears, steel and trying squares;
Chlsels Of oil kinds, drawing knives; \
Carpenters adzs &c, &C.
Y .SETSZER, BEALE L co.
r Pleasant, Jan. "a, 4yt
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21
Startling Revelations.


Every know Nothing in the Sal" will
admit that tho Washington Organ, edited
by vespasisnf Ellis, Is par ex; cilenre the
organ Of Southern Know othin 5isms--
In a recent issue Of that paper, whose cd
itor was once a memberof the State Senate
oflVirginia, We find the, following. When
Southern Know Nothin;s$ talk in this way,
and forget the duties of Southern men, it
is not strange that Northern know-Noth:
ings should elect Abolitioni>tS TO Office:
+. ! From the Washington, Organ. i
r"7Ne MatonedJGr rlPeu1 otMe Missouri
,ComPto"tise opened tho floodgatcs Of CON
IGNITION and strife. The principles offer
.ritoriat aud State sovereignty on whicl, the
Kansas and Nebraska bill was based, is j,
just one. ba! lie direct repeal u he Ms
so,trtt Co0,pronsise rus an "lpaiRoaaHe
HbiWndSt, because no ecfssiy caIlek tor IT,
Ho"d lie quia # ne roUp'ry yorbeds@1'"
/ Is this the platform? Are Southern
Gentlemen willing to take ibis compro-.
mise? The repeal Of .the Missouri Com
promise "uneallel for?" Every paper
in Virs intn-Whis and DImocratic-sus.
tanned this repeal Gan unpardonrbIe
blunder?" The whole Sou,h-with but
few scattering execptions-demanded it.
"'Fhe quiet Of the country forbade ire
Wings and Democrats in the South--we
speak as general thing-dcmanded it in
: the name Of quiet. What is such language
"a Nh;s h,,t tk. I..,;,,.. >e a. tk,,.l - r.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21
Ladtcs' Dress Goods.

Blue, Blue Black, Brown. Greer
ID and Changeahle Silks. .
CasIimeres,- a variety ofquslity and colors;
Mouslin de LANES, OF all colors and prisea;
Tissues, yarietycf CoInrS;
Merinos, Of all shades and prices;
Figured Swiss dress goods;
Shally Barage and Barage de LANES;
Shawls, in great variety;
Handkerchief. worked and plain Liner
ranbric; and Cndersleeres and tLemisstSi
Hosiery of oil kinds;
Gloves tIU Mi,ts, do. Gauntlet:
CoIlA.r, Jacknnet, Swiss, snd French Worke
Murse,iaes Plrtencp and Snisnet";
Artificial Flowers. Ribbons. &C.. de-, Dc.
:. ~. 'HETSZER, BEALE L CO.
Pt. Pleasant, Jan. 81. u.s..
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21
Give 4 up.

The n. y. *. NJ Herald. which has
taken more pains to make ,itself acquain-
ted with the present campaign in Virgin
10 than all tie other Northern papers put
together, that gives up the fight:
Since the recollection Of Seward, the
Virginia campaign has lost much Of its
interest to all good and independent con-
seryatives. The weakness or the ine1pe-
rience and incfiiciency Of the Nnow-Noth-
ings at Albany. logically justify the con-
clusion that the same causes will probably
lead to the same results in Virgiuia--the
SUCCESS OF TIE ANrr.KSow.NorulSG CAN
rtnArsr'
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-03-21
/ COMMUNICATED. J Il.
Fer tue "stss Of the Kaniwha Valley"
r"Dal,iqne animos nomsats tensbo.

I MssEs. EpiroRs: Since your - Star
hrose il seems 10 have wonderfully illumin-
ID ths intellectual atmosphere Of our poi.
tel horizon, and walked up n mighty mul::
titudr Of cogitators that might other.
wise ha,fra. remained dormant to the great
detIimcnt Of the march ofjmpruNcm"nt.
And ~ your correspondent like Elihu,
il Of the opinion that, Crest. men are not
always wise;" il cannot be arniss 70 intrude
upnn the iariny elements Of our Republi.
can heavens, and erde4yor to gull down
The stormy winds Of an overheated mag
inatiou. / am well apprised that, he who
presents himself as on umpire 10 contend
t1c parties, places himself in no envisble
Tositisn, and yet. inthis case there seems
sr he such "sf9dixm in,aant seri6endi,@ Y
not "lquendi," I would suggest the mot;
10 of one Of the ancients-" Care quia scri-
Be- ovand0 Il eui.'' And just here, il
your correspondent can remember "'Se.
rare usodsm," while lie attempts to set
these egotistic scribblers right. (pardonr
the expression he vi III no doubt have rem
dered essential service, nj. only to 'the
parties concerned, but he will have add
I'd to the already brilliant sparks Of your
Young luminary. Your correspondent
las particular reference TO that burst OF
mingled &atirr " hich seems 10 Character
iza the cfTusions of Democratic anil Know
Nothing alanists in several Of your Issues
] apprrhend that both parties need some
thing that used to be called prudence OF
discretion, or both. l would advise your
Democratic friends to rcfrain from reveal
ing sccr"ts they never knew, lest by tel;
!inya@,hinq.they. excite the visibility Of
lie more thoughtful. II d man should tell
lno that lr had taken q SOLEMN oath never
=, rrvsnI what hc was atih"s time exposing
:" Wig, ! r4d!d have ii" confidence in his
-: i.,T1t'%- or''! Such a one is be-
: ,.,. -+..- .' = 80, II ~, 49, orA