davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-13
CliAPTItR LII.

And now. gentle reader, allow me to
turn back some twenty-five pages IN the
book Of time, aud read wha, is there re-
corded
Near Savannah wealthy planter 70
sided. Every luxury that wealth could
purchase was his; every happiness that
money could procure was at his dispo-
sal; yet was he supremely wreiched. -
Blessed with the love OF Il beautiful wite
he ardentiy returned that love, vet thro'
all, there was 4 waut a yo!dncsS, at his
heart, that made his very existence mis-.
erable. Fer long years they had rcsid-
ed together but as yet no heir had been
gwen them, ard the thought that h,s
immense wealth must be inherited by
distant relatives, and there be none left
to pass his name 20 pos,erlty. chaied his
prund spirit.
As an only recourse he would adopt
The child OF another, and on him bestow
his klndnesScs and his wealth; aud he
fam would have the world ignoran, of
the tran saction,
There was, at this time in his employ
a young man of whom report told many
deed OF darkness. To HIM the plant
er resolved to intrust the business nor
could it be in better hands, OF Saanish
descent, he inhereted the subtle cunning
of his race and from another source his
untllnchlng courage
A month passed on and one night
bn III 81 l.
ed, hearing IN his arms lovelv infant.
The planters heart was satisfied, and now
he had an object on which TO lavish his
hearts best affections. and faithfully did
that adopted fatber and mother rear the
stranger child-and the world knew moth =
ing of it, until report told them that the
hitherto childless planter, had been
made happy by an heir to his vast es-
tates.
Where there is prri,y of guilt, the
guilty ones seldom pause at the first
wrong. but each would sink the other in
sin equally with himself aud thus place
II beyond the power of the accompllce to
reveal. 1t was so in this case But lit.
dreamed the planter when he procured
the servlses Of his minion to do an ille-
gal aci, that he WAS putting himself into
the power OF reckless man, who would
not tail to take advantage OF that power
to the tulles, extent and reader hts, as
he now supposed, perfectly happy exist
ence, source OF anguish that should
follow lin down to his grave, and heap
reproach above his cold clay; but such
it was ia,ed to be.
Time flew by, and the planter rejolced
III his heart with the prospective OF one
who should be an honor to his name, al,
though deed Of daring crime had put
him in possession OF that happines -
As yet his minon remained with him,
but many dark hint was thrown out,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-13

Marion was beaten, and he bit his lip Al
he waited, with sword at guard, for tn,
onset OF his huge foe; but he came not
Curling his lips, the whistle os the strau
ger horseman echoed through the forest
and every tree seemed to add a man tt
the dark mass tha, was gathering around
them Again that wild 'Ha, ha y
rang out upon the night then, waving
them back, The assembled troup sank
away. and all was again lonesome 81.
lence
The mysterious man again spoke:
Friend, take my advice return to
your camp, nor longer follow the object
that. IN the end, will be you> ruin"
NO" shouted Edward. "No by
all the powers of earth, no ~
"lla ha - laughed the Dragoon of
the Black Plume, and disappeared in the
forest
Gathering the relics OF their defeat,
the disconnected party again set out to-
wards the place OF their original desti-
nation.
As well known as the name OF the
Dfogoon OF the Black Plume seemed to
be, yet his every act was mystery
Many Il time had he been seen by the
inhabitants seated upon the same black
steed, but his appearances were always
sudden, and when he was least expected
and he went as suddenly as he came -
Often, when the opprcssor would place
his iron hand upon the unprotected,
would be seen the mysterious stranger,
and, by ms very appearance, ave them
to submission; and when they fed, they
would plunge deeper the spurs in their
ho:ses TANKS, as WAS borne 10 their ears
along The air, the wtld "!Ia! la = of the
Dfagoon OF the Black Plume.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-13

sprang to their feet, and each grapple
his sword hiIt, but he SAID :
at is useless; the power is now i,
my own hands, but come here alon,
unattended. Although | might summon
IN one moment, twenty men that wouIt
follow me until death, | wish you r,
harm"
90, then, will yon not give US bach
our daughter p plead the mother.
II money is what you wish" added
the father, take all that possess in the
world. But restore my child TO me anC
it is freely yours"
Il ask not your money!. replied the
Dragoon. "On one condition will re-
store you that daughter
"Name it, and will comply replied
the father.
cit u.s." said he, that this young man
promise me that, for one month, he will
not marry this maiden. She has, alrca.
dy, at my instance, promised me the
same, If | Will return her unharmed to
her parents. Do you comply %
Il do, responded Edward "What
your reasons are ! Nno" not out y""
"'se now ,' 'ne power 10 "iS'a.e' ana 'he
p'oi''se s''''' 'o ne,o sacred 'hat f"r '"e
sp.'e o' Que "''''''' ''e cefehio'y Sn'''
nov -, r'"1ee"'
81 hen, III twenty minutes she >Aall be
paced where found her, and unharm.
ed and, when | shall be at liberty TO
''''', an, y" WIN N''"h me t"f 'ic
pau "a a' nave 'aht' III 'o's a'i' ar al
,'oo9n .o" no" o'ame me. 60 now
pu' ! "af" y'" not 10 io'to" me- l'f
ny Ht"t4S P"'c must is 1t', ~ un
N"o"A 10 All 30 saying ne sPf""S TO
ms i.of>F' a''d was Sooh cut oil Sis"t III
'h9 'o't$''
aai,ihi TO nus PROMISE ere 'he CLOCK
'"a toii tat di'o'le" 'iitit, ne 39aih ap-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-13

THg MEXICAN INSTRUCTION. The
plan OF the northern cities aud other
places .; Mexico which have ''prenounc-
ed" embraces the overthrow OF Santa
Anna. the adoption OF such constitution
as the nation may establish, the Cebailos
tariff, the abolition on the frontier Of
taxes for FIVE year, the free introduction
OF provisions, the additions On the intro
ducion OF cotton fabrics, the declaration
that for smuggling there shall not be a
greater penalty than the loss ofproperty,
that all the revenue thus obtained
shall be expended IN the defence OF the
frontier agains, the Indians, and that this
shall continue to be thus applied until
the exlermln alton OF this enemy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-13

Erfgcrs or FRIGHr'-In one OF the
Departments OF France young glrl on
visit to her friends was so frightened by
imaginary danger, while walking in a
wood, that on her retsrn she was attack
ed with fever, and the next day her skin
changed color anG became almost black.
This was the effect OF very rare dis
ease, kuown as the b.auadice. Although
the doctor assured her that the d!scoiota-
ton would disappear she took IT so much
to heart tha. she watched for an opportu-
nifty and committed suicide by throwing
herself in,a a well.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-13
rom the Literary hilu|C''
PEACE, THROBBING HEART

Sv witiiE.E. rABoa.
The pas, is past, peace ,rohbng heart.
Aud let IT'S bitter memories
BE buried IN ohliyious seas,
And &C, once more liie's nobler part.
The Lesson thou hast learned o. heart
Too many to their sorrow learn,
Aud az they clasp loye's broken urn
They feel it hath It's coan,erpau.
Vet, as IN Nature from the womb
or some dark cloud the RAINBOW
spiings,
So life will yet have tlosson,ing-,
OF beauteous and eternal bloom.
Ave as the Phnnlx lifts its wings
From out the ashes ot It's pyre.
SO will the heart new.light it, FIRE
As hope sits in the SOU and sings
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-13

boldly char re upon their s"rraandrn
enemies Like demons with all at stake
they Fl yht; and their assailants are fnrcct
to fall back, and back even TO the wood.
Seeing ,he advantage that they have al
ready gained. down they charge, and a
gain disputing the ground inch by inch
the horsemen retire. But there is t" be
new aspect on the affir, for as the last
decisive blow is to be struck which shall
give them the complete victory, a dark
mass of men and horses wheel from ,Ar
forest and as the gale kisses the sea aud
tears its surface to foam, so the stranger
troop scauers the almost victorious torres
aud again Marion els triumphant. As
through forest aud over plain the retreat
ing loyaIsts made their way, they knew
their conqueror, for they heard the Wild
9 la ha n ofthe Drlgoon Of ,.e, Black
Plume
Gathering around the new comers, the
troop OF Marion gave to the night three
loud and hearty cheers. Their leader,
than advancing, said: "Indeed you are a
strange being; and although | one day
see you snatching lovely daughter irom
her parents, the next hour see you re-
turning her TO her intended husband,
and now find YOU saving the victory to
US, which wouId have been undoubtedly
lost "ere it not for your timely aid
"My love-" said the other."iS TO dabht
in mystery; and many of my acts. per-
haps, are the offspring Of that very 1--we >
But" sad Marion, ''the world hints
that yon are concerned IN many dark
deed, that the virtuous shudder at.
True, saiI the Dragoon, "lhere was
a time when | stayed not at aay crime;
ont aow there has been change, 70
right the wrongcl, to relieve the distress
cd, and revenge their INJURIES is my ann
- and thus will atone for tine many
acts that | have committed Of injnry to
others, aud even were as SINFUL as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-13


Hsa' ''s ~ ''Y 70 ''' '"y "set norm,
N. 'ee '"e '''"'e ".''-
- ~ ''o' y" 49, "'"'"'".' .e', pass
ties whis'iihs found St. Mary rails
oPan the '"aded tram;
lie tea''ig on the Picture ROCKS
near ''c "''''e" III Tue H'iRsA.
ne axe S'f"Se IN 'ite deti,
he ela.hos 'fom tue indiah iodse'
see 'he ."'''"y 'fapff' come
fo'h h'a',Ss'i,t sP w"
Ana Waf c'''e'S W.'a ael ps'h''4 ''""N
Behind the sqraw's li9hi btch canoe
The steamer smokes and raves,
And city '"ts are SiaSed tet sale
BE iofesi, iaHe ana waterfall
| see the paddle show,
he m'ehtE mihs'ihs WIN 'he hi"'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-13

H,,t some rcdacm.ns trait doth mark
L. hidden >pIiu.-,---iln Lrrilst - stcrn
But meath ii some Kind ioclinGs hurn,
No hand is thcrc howc'cr inclined
10 sin, but viii at times Ec kind.
know you not" a>ked Marion, "ihat
at this. .monent the hired minlens oi
British tyranny are marching upon our
homes, burning "ur dwellings, and lay
ng our plantations waste. !"
Il know 1t as well, perhaps, ave, and
better than You can tell me and feel
deepl Y feel. lor your bleeding country
Then Will !ou not oin with US, aud
AID US in scouting them from the land. "
No = replied the Dragon, Il have a
mission to fulfill that would lead me
many tune from my dnty, and had |
not, | would not he parted from my ro-
Yer life, master Of my own acts, and lea
der OF t~erty as sta!Wart fellows us ever
sat horse"
al any rate" said Marloa, ''pass
with us day or two in camp; you shalt
be welcome to soldier, fare the ground
for our beds, aud our saddles for our pill
lows. Vii yon accept ni the lnvlt ,tlon ~
Aye, that viii l." responded the d a.
g ION, but mind ye, YOU may be hatbor.
lng traitor, and warming an asp IN your
BOSOM"
'No' no." replied Marion, cone who
viii show tie courage yon have shown
at our two meetings, is no, the one TO b.
treachcrnus'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-13
CHAPTER VI.

Nishi was again a;.on ,'ac earth, and
the siats shone oat from the yGa.is Of
Jine VITA bright lustre. MifiAi a.iI his
men were again in The saddle AMI t.s.sf-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-13
CHAPTER ".

As recorded in the last chapter, so was
the early HE oe Edward; and uow when
twenty-Ihree year Of age we find hun IA
the troop of Marion, yet handsome, aud
yet bold.
The month has passed away, and Ell
ward released from his promise to the
Dragoon, IS again preparing Tor his nap
,ials with Amelia Huntington. But
now, the march OF the invader IS toward
their avn hill sides. Marion aud his
men found ample employment, and many
are the daring deeds recorded OF that
short. but eyeu,iul campaign Tae suu
was just sinking in the west, when the
troop OF the lnvinciblc wheeled from the
narrow pathway that led from their I'M.
pregnable fortress IN the swamp, and set
of at sweeping ga!lop toward ti4e south
They were stern band of men abied-
bodied aud re>oluic. That eve the news
OF a gathering band of tories had been
brought TO the ears Of their commandanl,
and to check them while yet IN the bud
OF formation. was now the purpose of
their singular leader.
For miles their road led through ehe
open country, and unimpeded they
swept on, silent as the tornado charged
cloud but more dreadful when they struck
than the hurricane. On, on they flew
noiseless, save the duh stroke ct the hool
in the sand and the aIert watch dog yep
ed but once as the cloud Of dust rushed
past.
At midnight, far in advance, they saw
the lights streaming through the crevces
OF an old barn. Then they paused Tor a
moment, and spreading their troop, silent,
and slowly surrounded the unsuspec,.
ing tories. The circle is complete, and
with the shril cry of Marion" they
rouse them 10 sense of their danger.
The crowd of astonshed tories, until
now believing Marion and his men miles
away, swarm from the old building, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-13
JEisrrllallroug.
From the North nionl
TIE DRAGOON:
A TALE OF THE REVOLUTION
ny T. c. HARRINGTON
CHAPTER l..

:. Npss " ''' 'e',
- y, ~, '''', "
."s "''"' 20 ''s' "o ""' 'e''" o'
~. -, g. H., '""''', u W
:, Nm y i',h ''' ~ W. f'.''o' - n"'
,L, - ,a.,.;,'u :, f,a1 ~ "e''"'' ~
- - va ,'"' "''
,h caxa,;as - - ',',"
,,',,,,,, w onJ ,noxna',a, '.' - us s''oir''
I'a. ,a' II. r., I ,h r. "''.''
~ ~ ''''' '''''''
~, S'.a -. - s - ~ =" ,','"n
~, - 80 ''' '',' - ~ ;" ''"PS
~ ".''i '''t ~ '''t'''s 'l'"''
,' -, 80 ''''' q,
~ ',oN1 9e'''',' ''S s'e'' ''e" ',', yea
- - ~ '"s',4 - "''y''''
49,, - -. - -, r'S. we "
~. - ~ '0'
t''' ~ - Wv i'''' AA' 'e''9'' anu "'''' '''o
y r, ~ ''''". q,
= = .''s.' ,'s "'''', "
- '''' w = '.'>s ~ ~ 0'''' :
~ u = ''1 ''''''' '''' "''e'' 2'' s'"'y ''''
"''.s',
aear the central district of South Carroll.
IN a lone bulldiny wlth not dwelling
Agase (or miles around Il aa< situated
- ..'' ~
tnIfv. not,slth,tard,ng IL rauqh and
,''...,5'.'l w.. ~ N.''si' ''''
its rusty hinges. hanging from the branch
Of the ancient ptne that stood near the
door.
/, was full midnight. when Darty nf
four horsemen traycrscd TINT norton Of
the forest. within mics distance Of 1hc
tavern thlt We have spoken Of. Ahho,
their Pace was u-gcd. one Of their mum.
ber n young nan kent the van. as # Inn.
n,tifut IN reach his ,,urney,s end He
Y,. of noble form. aud hi> faee. \, re-.
,eal.d By the br,gh, STARLIGHT. were an
,nnre.s ni extreme beauty, lIclico,e ii.
mast TO eiiemiancy Vet every feature
.poke ot resolution and courage. Ills
ewes and hair were black rs uight, and
IN all he was a Lanlsome man. III,
cofafanions. Ike himself wore the UNI.
,a,m af Nar,on's mc, aud one of them.
a dimnn,,ye and swarth, Frenchman.
was no less 4 personare than the .U,uon
himself. For some momcnt. they had
,a.1en IN silence when N,fi,, ,jlrr,s.
,nr himself {, the ,oun, man said
",m,,,,eu, b.y a.. ,hatl h.. oil,re1 ia
nut YOU unde, Guard unIe.s YOU use a
In,le more MODERATION to your horse
de,b Any ,ue would ,uppose ,ha, Won
| had not seen YOUR sw.,.thcar, fora month
a, Soo1,vs be- the manner that you ride
Come don, be so boylsh."
II, !. usual" responded the younn
man ,,,,v 80, old men io nreach mod,
Grafton. e,nccislls when their blood tai.
lies vrb rhs ,nalc's ,ac,tl,at we are 90.
NO =, tb,s rate nrob.blv We shall
reach old uun,inntou's som, time in the
course nex, week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-13

and large the amount he paid to procur
his silence
The child was six years of age and a
that period gave indications of that sur
passing beauty and talent, that was 10
characterize his after life. Fondlv he
returned the love of i,is adopted par
ents nor had it ever been whispered in
his ear. that him he called his father was
not so.
Beng called to Savannah, the planter
went and returned. The minion AMI his
wife had aed--he knew not where. TO
his aifectlonate heart, this was death,
blow. That the world should know his
disgrace aud taunt him to his face, he
cond not endure; and after months of
fruitless search had proved to him that
they were beyond his reach. he returned
to his desoiate home, aud resolved that
the remainder OF his life should be spent
IN rearing his dear child although that
child had been the supreme cause of all
his SORROWS; vet were his affections
transferred from his faithess wife
to tle tlviaJ by, and while his
heart Was breaking, he would seek con
ISOLATION In an intercourse with him.
ears crept on, and the planter watched
with pride the daily expansion of his
sous intellect, and was happy to see his
almost unprecedented beauty increasinr
with his age; and the son, too, loved his
iather, and when in sadness he went oger
by-sonc days, that chlld'S tears were
mingled with those OF the mourner -
But the ilnc was fast approaching when
they must part; and a disease wore up
on the health of the elder, he sighed that
tie must leave him alpnc ia the wide
world to receive It's scoiI's, ana battle with
ITS inquiries.
Death bent his bow, and when upon
his bed the father each moment expect
ing 10 feel the arrow nj iis heart. that
cmId hung over him with Tenderness
The father spoke: My child, ere
long shall leave you, but feel it my
duty to tell you tale that as yet you
never heard. am no, your father.-
W hen yet blbe you were brought to
my home by my request, AMI since then
have cherished you as thy own. Tho.
CRIME has deprived your r,ghi!u parents
OF you, trust that you have found a sub
stltu'e fer those parents IN me and your
position IN after life may, in measure,
compensate for your deprivation on
your parents | can tell you nothing, for
| do not myself know even the name
Oh, my son! blame me not when am
gone, for sadly have been punished for
my participation IN the crime Do YOU
desplse me g
No, dear father SAID the weeping
boy. Il care not who my parents were,
30 long as HI losing them, found so
KIND laiher III vou"
"My child, again sl | the dying man,
There is one request thai would make
OF yon ere 90 to the grave. There is
a villain who has robbed me Of that
which | held dearcr than lfe-rhe com.
panian Of my youth, and the fond wife
OF my manhood ; the one YOU called
mother. Somewhere upon the carta he
wanders, and charge you as my dying
request, that you revenge upon him my
injury. lie is tall, dark-broWm man.
Now my child, kncel by my bedside and
swear that you viii hunt INN to the
death aad should YOU disc over him that
you avenge ne. Do YOU swearl'
Yes, dear father replied The boy, 81
swear by the love ! bear fnr YOU"
God bless you my child, = SAID tn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-13

| hear the FAR oil voysger's horn,
sec the Yankees trail
His foo, on every mountain pass,
On every stream h,s sail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-13
]Yortrll
GOING AHEAD

b GEO Il. WHITTIER.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-10
Agents Tor the "American Organ,

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BOUNTY LAND.
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UNOR SALE.-Is, 5000 bushels Mill DIAL,
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Persons in want will find II TO their advantage 10
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may 1s-h
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THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
Is published every Saturday, ON the following

against the nsidious wiles of foreign influence
conjure you to believe me, fellow-czens the jeal-
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tuence is one OF the most baneu foes Of republican
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81 hope we may find sorae means, in future OF
shielding ourselves from foreign influence, political,
commercial or in whatever form it may be attempted.
can scarcely withhold myself from joining in the
wish of Silas Dean that there of fire
between this and the old world '"--,IsferSon
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SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager,
sep S--dtS2l Atlanta, Georgia,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-10
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF
GEORGIA.

FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY.
GRAND SCHEME FOR SEPTEMBER.
Class ITO be drawn September 81 1865, in the city
Of Atlanta, Georgia, when prizes amounting TO
100000
will be distributed according 10 the following mag
niicent schemel