davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-09-17
..NOONELOYEs WE.

mournful words, ssNo one love me-" fell
from the quivering lips of a sweet blue
eyed, white souled maiden, with a ca
denee so melodiously and melancholy,
that the tones linger with us still, and
still awake pensive echoes in the heart.
no one loves me, she said; and the sad
reflection touched her fair, spirit with
darkness, and tears gushed forth as if
to wash the sombre shade away. "No
one loves me-" once more she murmur-
cd; and her form dropped with her
weight of woe, as the lily when its spot
less cup is surchareed with dew.
Twice twenty suns had cast their fiery
arrows o or the earth; and some one for
ever loved that beautious being; for she
had been re born to love that pervades,
and moves, and is Heaven itself.
Beneath that long grass in which the
slender shadows sleep, lies, the clay of
that unbcloved Even those that were
human loved her welland earnestly; for
white roses breathe their prayers in fra
GRANGE above her tomb; and the hands
that planted them, oftenfold themselves
in devotion there, andsobs steal out up
on the sacred and perfumcd air.
She deceived herself poor girl, and
she thought not of the hearts that warm
cd and throbbcd towards hers. Her ma
ture blossomed with affection, and she
gave it forth instinctiyely, and it re-
turned moro plenteoHeSAani it vent.
There were many many,
that loved her, and her name, is
spoken with tear, and her goodness
thought of in silcncc,-a silence full of
voicelcss prayers. She wronged them
and herself when she uttered, ''No one
loves me-"
''No one loves meF' Speak it not,
believe it not, ifthou,hopest for peace,
for comfort, for sympathy in this world
The phrase is of dreary midniGht's
birth, when there wcre no stars seen,
and the mother turned from her crying
babe It is false, too, and poison turks
in its ill-omened sylables. If it rise in
thy mind, crush it out, and give it proof
of its falscness by seeking what thou
canst love, and be sure thou wilt then be
loved in return.
Love inhabits every human soul-its
very Immortality springs from alone
however oft hatred of Self and of HUI
manity and Nature, may fright this God
descended inhabitant away. And love
will and docs spring from love, as the
seed springs from the soil; because
it is the immutable law; because the Or
iginal is love and includes our aim, our
destiny and deathlcssncss.
Thou and he and we may not dream
of love; and We may set our hearts
against it, and say in bitterness of spir-
it, and with. cynical pride, we seek ii
not, and wish it not; but we pervert the
All-wisc purpose if we do, and break
with desperate energy the holy vesse
that contains our bread and balm of life
Days and Distance and Circumstances
and, more than all, Ourselves may inter
pose between our love, but it is expect
ant of our coming, and longing for oul
embrace, with sense Of weariness ant
pain. 80
And we shall find love somewhere
and sometime. No Fate, however stern
no defect of our own, nor act, nor re
solve can prevent this end of Nature
aud when we find love, happiness vii
be with it, and Heaven in Earth ant
foreyermore. f. .-.... ....
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-09-17

ADVICE TO a YoCNG LAwYEE.-The
following is the advice of an cxaming
Judge to yonng lawyer on admission:
''Sir, it would be idle to trouble you
further Youare perfect, and I will dis
miss you with a few words of advice,
which you will do well to follow. You
will find it laid down as a maxim Of civil
law, never to kiss the maid when you
can kiss the mistress. Garry. out this
principle, sir, and you are safe. Never
say :hoo' to goose, when she has the
power to lay golden eggs. Let your face
be long-your bills longer. Never put
your hand into your own pocket when
anybody else is handy. Keep your con-
science for your own private use, and
don't trouble it with other mems mat
tiers. Plaster the Judge and butter the
jury. Look wise as an owl, and be as
oracular as a town clock. But above
all, get money, honestly if you can, my
dear sir; but get money! welcome
you to the bar"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-09-17

and pulling UP my c2lar and throwing
my head back, I auFlously awaited an
answer to my summons. She soon
came to the door, and I was again shown
into the parlor, and she took her place
beside me on the sofS as before. --
"Helen." commsnced, T.
"Well, what?' ... .-
"I-,I-we must be married to-day,
or II do not thinHI shall get married
at all y @..-H
1t Stuck in my thr rsat Jas said it, for
1 knew I was tellingIa Wrapper = but
imagine my surprise Mhenshe replied ::
SMsll. jgst sou 2s ss6aaass snFs s
o'clock and I will be feady.' fa3
I5gave up Preciselysat II drew up
before her door with my carriage, and
before night we were married.
Our friend added, after finishing the
story
"Young men, that wife has been worth
more than 500, 900 to me. e.. .
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-09-17
Political Printers Pms.

How did they form the Black Republi-
can party?
Ans By locking UP lot Of dead
abolition matter in u 'iChase" without
':justifying'' it.
What ''dicp" the ''form" of Black Re
publicanism
Ans-GIBsoH 'hookcd' the coins
(;quoinsD when he was setting up fat
take for his bank and the Black Re
publican columns" which were always
too pi-ous were thrown into political PIE
before any proof could be taken of the
matter'-but the people have got an i'm
preston of it that will be read next
FALL ur0ra.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-09-17

An orator in a rural district of Ohio,
thus held forth on the Fourth :-"Thc
American Eagle the American EAGLE
gentlemen, that proud bird of our liber-
ties. as she stands = standing - as she
stands standing (with great vigor,)
with one foot on the Alleghcnies and
the other on the Rocky mountains, and
stretching her broad wings-from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, stretching
her broad wings-with one foot on tho
Rocky Mountains and the other ON the
Alleghenies, shaH-shaU HOWL, gentle
men and fellow citizens, in the glorious
freedom of - her NATIVE AIR !"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-09-17

A Peg Too HIGH.-A faccrious gen
tleman, travelling in the country, on ar
irving at his lodging place in the even
ing, was met by the hostler, whom he thus
addressed .-it
',Boy, extricate that quadruped from
the vehicle, stabulate him, devote to him
an adequate supply of nutricious ali
ment, and, when the aurora of morn
shall illumine the horizontal horizon, I
will reward you with pecuniary COM
pensation for your amiable hospitality
The boy not understanding a word,
ran into the house, saying; Master
hers a Dutchman wants to see you" .'
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-09-17

Dg~A paper out West has for mot
- =, :. '.G""d will tn al taen who pay
promptly, devoted to news, fun and -
making M4h4y,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-09-17
s@The following is genuine Hibel

E@ The following is a genuine Hiber-
ian advertisement
"Missid from Killarney, Jane O'Fo-
garty; she had in her arms two babies
and in Guernsey COW, all black, with a
red hair and tortoise shell combs behind
her ears, and black spots all down her
back which squints awfully.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-09-17

."Here, fellow, hold this horse" ,.
"Does he kick?" ''i''
3" Kick no; take hold of him" ...f..E
"Does he bite?" d.. a- rr-di
"Bite no; take hold Of the bride,
seyF' .'
Z" Docs it take two to hold him?" %. +.
"No!"
"Then hold him yourself" =.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-09-17

DarSwipes said that ladies hoops arc
like charity-they ''cover a multitude of
sins" What villainous comparison !.
Every "Miss' in creation should have
a bang at the wicked creature
nm- Men often forgot that many a,
privation has hidden joy, as the flower
blooms und. the''eaf; sha low is some
times shelter, 80 Ft'a -
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-09-17

The subjoined correspondence is an
important page in the political history
of the country, and is Untitled to the
careful consideration of our readers
The letter of the president was transmit
ted by telegraph, but was full of gross
errors and imperfcctions, which greatly
marred its fine points and patriotic sem
tilierftsss rIlG rsTfsE fsf fflr n1rmoriatists
was not given at all. Here is the whole
correspondence correct. ~
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-09-17

JAMES BUCHANAN =
Rev. Nanthaniol w. Taylor, d. D.,
Rev. Theodore D, Woolsey, D. D.,
L l.. D., Hon. Henry Dutton, Rev,
David Smith, D. D., Rev. j. Halves,
d. D., and others.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-02
CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER g. 1857

"lt's the best there is here and if you cannot
content yourself 1 really do not know where
you viii find other lodgings.''
81 live herel You don't imagine I'm such
donkey, l hope. For us young fellows, dye
see, Paris is the only place So shall sell this
old rookery at once, and be off.
ssSell the hermitage, your uncle's favorite
place of residence! Impossible. And we
servants, who hoped to end our days under
this roof-what viii become of US 9''
ssMr. Martini retorted the young man, sslet
me have none of your complaints, beg. Get
me some dinner, and afterwards you will drive
me to my notary's.''
After having eaten a hearty meal, notwith.
standing he found the meats insipid and the
wines sour, the legatee still accompanied by
Martin, re-entered the old carriage, and the
two again started off.
ssIf am not Mistaken" observed Mr.. Glenn
ent, after an hours ride, s'we passed this spot
this morning, and that pointing to a bull
ding, sis the railroad depot. Do we take the
cars 20
''You, alone, will do so,' responded his
companion, speaking very gravely, and in a
indHueT WHICH CAUSED Ine young Ll3n 10 lrem-
BILE in spite of himself. ssI, sir, am your
uncle, and, happily, L am not dead. Having
heard good accounts of your conduct, 1 resol-
we'd to make you heir of all that possess,
but, before doing SO, wished to know whether
you were really deserving of my generosity,
and L had recourse to stratagem, which has
thoroughly exposed your true character to me.
Good bye Mr.. Clement. Return to your shop,
and remember that your arrogance and ingrat-
itude have lost you that which will never again
be placed within your reach.''
The old man then gave his foolish nephew
few hundred francs to indemnify him for the
expenses of his trip: he took leave of him at
the door of the depot, and returned home.
The feelings of the youth may readily be i'm
agined, but. as the yellow-coyered novels say,
s-they cannot be described" 1 think this true
story is an apt illustration of the maxim
sENever halo until you are out of the woods"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-02

vision of councils, in the presence of such
numerous and powerful combinations OF their
foes? With the consciousness that every day
augments the number of their opponents, and
every week opens some new engine Of warfare
against the truth, and every year unfolds some
new and bolder assault, should the people of
God be content with the old, quiet plan of de-
fensive operations, and, folding their arms,
await the combined onset 2 We're the Bible
silent on the subject, common sense would re-
ply, that harmony of feeling, concert of plsn,
and energy of action, were Indispensable in
this crisis.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-02

ANECDorE OF JUpGE BATEs.-The Judge re-
Gently called at village store. desiring TO
make the purchase of mackerei. Several
friends were in, who knew that the Judge had
become a good temperance man, and were
willing to run him little. The keeper joined
in the sport, and begged the Judge to take a
little something.
ssWhat will you have, Judge7 Take any
thing you like.''
The Judge looked around, as if in some
doubt what to choose, and repled
ssI IBeiiere ,ciW fake mackerel,''
Helping himself, he gravely walked out of
the store, and was not invited to take anything.
there again.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-02
"A HUNDRED YEARS TO COME y

Where will be the birds that sing
A hundred years to come?
The flowers that now in beauty spring
A hundred years to come?
The rosy lip,
The lofty brow,
The heart that beats,
So gafly now
.. where will DO loves beaming eye,
Joys pleasant smiles and sorrows sigh,
hundred years 10 Gomez
Who'll press for gold this crowded street
A hundred years to Gomez
Who'll tread yon church with willing feet
hundred years to Gomez
Pale. trembling age
And fiery youth,
And childhood, with
It's brow of truth
The rich and poor, on land and sea,
Where will the mighty millions be
hundred years to come?
We all within our graves shall sleep
A hundred years to come?
No living soul for US will weep
A hundred years to come?
But other men
Our lands will till,
And others then
Our streets will fll;
While other birds will sing as gay,
As bright the sunshine as to-day,
"A hundred years to come.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-02

WIT BuTFoR ITS sIMrUpEScE.-A little wretch
who had for the first time in his life heard tho
scripture story of Elijah and the bears. sat
down on the doorstep until an old man went
BY, when he called out, of course, $50 NJ
thou bald head.'' Then dodging as as-sckiy
as he could within the door, he esl'ed OUT
"Now bring on your bears "a
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-02

all directions. All met their fate with firm
ness but two, who would not be tied up; so
to save time they were dropped to the ground
and their brains blown out by musketry.
Trials are going on, and the mutineers will
never forget the lesson taught at Peshawur
1t is not my business to contrast or compare
with scenes elsewhere, trust and believe we
have done what duty demands
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-02

PREcocIous.-Litf,e Sis.-ssOh Bobby, I'm
a-goIu' to haze d hooped dress, an oyster-shen
bonnet, Q pair of esr-drcps, and a babyi''
I,iseie Buh.-ssThe thunder you is. Well,
I'm going to have pair of tight pants,
Shanghi coat, shaved head, crooked cane,
and pistoi.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-02

uyLeigh Hunt was asked by a lady, at des-
sert, if he wouid not venture on an orange.
ssMadann,' - he replied, esI should be happy to
do SO but I'm afraid should tumble of"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-02

SUIClDE.-'i>here are few ami
mails, with the exception of man.
that commit suicide. Hogs will
do it sometimes under a condition
ofporcine lunacy, superinduced
by disease. We have known in
stances of the kind where they
broke from their pens, and made
directly to a river, over whose
banks they plunged into the wa
tiers below. They might have
been possessed of the devil, same
as were the swine of the Holy
Writ But man is the only ami.
NAL that goes deliberately at it
sometimes from insanity, some
times from great mental depres-
sion, caused by losses, disappoint-
ment, family afllictions or dis
grace. We are indebted, how
ever,to the BrooklynENDEPEDENT
Press. for the story of dog.
who committed suicide while I'M
der influence of spiritualisln.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-02
ACaution to Farmers.

In purchasing the seed Of the
Chillese sugar cane, our farmers
cannot be too careful about get
ting the right seed, An expert
enced agriculuralist says that the
genuine seed cannot be distin-
guished from the "Fgyptian
Corn" or "Millet,"-by some
also called "Cohee corn (which
has been quite common in this
country for forty years. The
seed of these two plants arc pre-
cisely similar in form, size and
color. Nor can the plants be
distinguished from each other
until matured, or nearly so.--
The genuine atlains a height of
some two or four feet moro -
The seed heads are branched
and spread wider, and the juice
ofthe stalk very much swceter,
but the seed of both looks pre-
ciseIy alike.-[MiIwaukee Sen
tinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-02
Snider Estate-Nofice..

State ofWsconsn County ofGrant County Court March
i t A. D. 1874 present Stephen O. Paine, judge.
nS reading and fling the petition Of Noah Allen, rep
resenng among other things that on the 18th day Of
February 1920 the said deceased contracted to convey
70 sald petitioner the premises known as the undivided
OF me north sixty off the east half of the
northwest quarter of section rneteen Town six north
81 Range Tour west in said County of Grant and
claiming that said petitioner had complied with all the
conitons OF said contract on his part and was entitled
% aconVeyance OF said tract; and praying that Jared
WarneI ana ra W. Brunson, administrators Of the es
ate o. SAID deceased, be by this court authorized and
directed by decree Of this court to execute and deliver
70 said petitioner conveyance thereof ACCORDING 10
law 1t Is thereupon ordered that the matter Of said
petition be heard before the Judge of said court at the
Court house IN Lancaster the irst Monday of June
A. " lco1 at one clock p NJ. and that notice there.
o. De gwen 10 all persons concerned by publishing this
ORDER or SIX successive weeks previous to said ay of
heaMhg n me aarant County Heraid,' weekly news
Dated March I'd, 1857. STEPHEN o. PAINE II
ss. g 4z-pt fsssef.;a9a County .Eutlre.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-02
GRANT COUNTY HERALD
Outrases of Brigham Young.


A correspondent of the San
Francisco HERALD, writing from
Salt Lake City, on the 9TH Of JAN
uary, says;
1 have to chronicle one OF
the most daring and Insult n5 ns-
tional crimes ever committed in
the United States, and that, too,
under the direct care and con-
troll. and under the immediate
order and direction of this man
Young. Early in January, and
Just in advance ofthe meeting 81
the Supreme Court, a party OF
Nor mons in high standing in the
church, and under the advice OF
Brigham Young, repaired to the
office of Hon. G. 7. Stiles. one OF
the United States district Judges,
the law office of t. S. Williams,
Esq, and the Office of the Clerk
of the Supreme Court, and took
thereirom all the papers belong
ing to the Supreme Court, con-
sisting ofrecords, dockets, opin-
ions filed away, together with
nine hundred volumes of the
laws, furnished by the Federal
Government for the use of the
Territory of Utah. The reason
given for this treasonous act was
that Congress would not admit
them as a State; that they would
not allow the Federal officers to
remain in the Territory; and taa'
what officers were now in the
Territory must leave as soon as
grass grows, Or he will send
them to hell across lots. Now,
sir,can you find parallel to this
act of treason since the organiza-
ton of the American colonies?
II SO, please note the time and
place. 4-3@
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-02
Claancery sale--BulI.

Sheis Office, Grant County Circuit Court, April term,
A. d. 1857.
Elijah Bayley, vs. William Bu1and Nancy Bull, his wife,
In chaneery for foreclosure of mortgage
y made the 10th day of April, A. D. 1857, at the
April term Of said court on the chancery side
thereof shall. on the 9th day of June, A. D..
1857 between the hours Of and two O'Clock after
of said day at the door of the Court House,
village of Lancaster in said county proceed
public ve,iduc to the highest bidder cash, all the
right title and interest, both at law in equity, which
the said William Bull and Nancy Bull his wife had
the day of the date of the mortgage therein mentioned
which they may since have acquired to the following
described premises, real estate to wit:
The southwest quarter of section number eight (S)
in township No. four north of range west ~, in
the County of Grant, State of Wisconsin. The above
sale will be made to satisfy the of three thousand
one hundred and thirteen dollars and sixty cents (S3
100 decreed by said court to be due from said de-
PENDANT to said complainant for principal and interest on
said mortgage and also for costs and charges and accu
accruing costs and interest. Es i5Sft.7 ssNt
s. o. PAINE. Plaintiffs Atty. D. WARD, ~ ts-
Sheriff, Grant County Wis
Dated Lancaster, April 10th, A. d. 1857. asst
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-02

State Of Wisconsin,, County of Grant. ssaCounfy
Govt MARCEL 27th. 1857 Present, stephen o. Paine,
judge. sss- ,,,. IL 80.
mire and James V. Roselnire, minors.
.ny this day came George A. Rosemire the general
Guardian of said minors, and fled in this court his
ioa for license to sell certain real estate OF ms
in said petition named. =, -;
1t is hereupon ordered that the matter of said pet
Court House in Lancaster on the first Monday of une,
A. D. 1857 and that notice thereof be given to all per-
sons concerned by publishing this order for four sue
cessiye weeks previous said day OF hearing IN the
"Grant County Herald" weekly newspaper published
in Lancaster in said county, commencing within hteep
DAYS after the date hereof STEPHEN Y PAlNE,
~ At County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-02
Haskell VS.. Haskell Notice.

State Of wisconsin, County Of Grant, ss.rant Circuit
Court. 80 q - ~
Seth H. HASKELL Plaintiff, Sephrona A. Haskell, de-
PENDANT. - F s. N $3.50
VIyO Seronia A. Haskell, defendant: You are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint of Seth a. Has
ke of the County of Grant, Plaintiff which will be fled
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of said county of
Grant, and to serve copy of your answer at my
office in Patevile in said county within twenty days
after the service of this summons, exclusive of the a
of scryioe and if you fail to said complaint as
hereby ured the plaintiff viii apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the congratulated March
goth, 1851. 6i42 S. o. PAINE Plaintiff s Attorney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-02
t-hancery SaIe-Hopkins.

sherits office Grant County, Circuit Court April term
John Il. Rountree, vs. Morrison H. Hopkins and Maria
L. Hopkins, his wife. a.f,shat
N chancefy for foreclosure of mortgage
virtue OF decree made in the above entitled cause
Is made the 1T day Of April A. q isa d a. sne
ha, on The 9th day of Jrne A. d. 1851, between the
and o'clock Of a ssid usg t. ' e
aid county proceed to sell at public vendue 70 sne
bidder cash il hand all the rf ghs said ss Mor
rison n. Hopkins, and Maria L. Hopkins, had ON the
day Of The date Of the mortgage therein mentioned OF
Which they may since have acquired 70 tue
described premises to wit: So
The east half Of the northeast quarter Of seos 81 no
No. two "a west, lying and being in the County OF
Grant and State Of Wisconsin The above sale VIII oe
tyve cents lSS7 $4,000, decreed By said court 70 oe
,s fromsaid defendants to said complainant Tor prn
pal ana interest on said mortgage and also for COSTS
and charges and accrung cost and interest; -,
Dvsy & REED, Plaintiffs Att'ys. d. WARD.
80 ~ - Sheriff, Grant County, Wis.,
s,;Iesl, A n 1851 asst
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-05-02
THE POETRY OF PHYsIC,

will be starved out.
Cleanse the system from impurities end you are cured
already.
Take this best of all Purgatyes and scroa fndiges-
ton, Weakness, Headache Backacbe Sideache Jaind-
ice, Rheumatism, heterogeneous of the Liver kidneys
and Bowels, all arrangements and all diseases which
purgative remedy reach, fly before them like dark
ness before the @5# tt4 tt4
Reader, if you suffering from any OF the numerous
complaints they curesuffer nfore-the remedy has
been provided for you, and it is criminal neglect it.
That Ayers Cherry Pcctordt is the best medicine for
Pills are the best of all pills. is known to those who have
used them.
Prepared by Dr.J. c. AVER, Lowell, Mass,-And sold
Ellenboro, John barnett; Hazel Green, Chandler 4
York; Muscoda, J. B. Moore s. Co.. Cassvile, Rafauf
Geiger; Myille J, w. DeIap 4 Co.; Patch Grove l. G.
Try; Tafton Benham 4 Osborne; Highland D. Zim-
mons; Potosi, William Miner;H. Newhall, Wholesale
agent, falena. 81 saf5sH n