davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

riA Ieqmnu ui iuQI en- ssipauisll uulnuIQsM egL
AllulNa INlipaW al
D. fuaufuio teom oul A aquznluI dn uaAl eaaua
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
An Affecting Letter.

The following touching fragment of let
ter from a dying wife to her husband was
found by him some months after her death
between the leaves of a religious volume
which she was very fond of perusing. The
letter was written long before her husband
was aware that the grasp of fatal disease
had fastened upon the lovely form of his
wife, who died at the early age of nireteen:
"When this shall reach your eyes, dear
George, some day when you re turning
over the relics OF the past, and the cold white
stone will be keeping its lonely watch over
the lids you have so often pressed, and the
sod will be growing green that shall hide
forever from your sight the dust OF one who
often nestled close to your warm heart
For many long and sleepless nights, when
all beside my thoughts were at rest, have
wrestled with the consciousness ofapproach
ing death, until at last it has formed Itself
upon my mind; and although to you, to 9TH
ers it might now seem but the nervous i'm
agining OF girl, yet. dear George, it is so!
Many weary hours have | passed in the en-
deavor TO reconcile myself to Leave you,
whom love SO well, and this bright world
of sunshine and beauty and hard indeed it is
to struggle on silently and alone with the
sure conviction that | am about to leave all
forever and 90 down into the dark Valley
But | know in whom have believed and
leaning on His arm, Il fear no evil Do not
blame ne for keeping even all this from you
How could | subject you, of all others, to
such sorrow as | feel at parting, when zine
will soon make it apparent to you' could
have wished to live if only 10 lie at ysur
side when your time shall come. and, pill
lowing your head upon my breast wipe the
death damps from your brow, and usher your
departing spirit into the Makers presence
embalmed in woman's holiest prayer. But
it is not to be-and submit. Yours is the
privilege of watching, through long and
dreary nights, for the spirits final flight, and
of transferring my sinking head from your
breast to my Saylor's bosom! And you shall
share my last the cugh,, and the last faint
pressure of the hand, and the last feeble
kiss shall be yours; and even when flesh
and heart shall have failed me, my eyes
shall rest on you unit! glazed by death; anj
our spirits shall hold one last communion
until gently fading from my view--the last
of earth-you shall mngle with the frs
bright glimpses of the unfading glories Of
the better world, where partings are un
known. We'll do know the spot, my deal
George, where you will lay me; often W,
stood by the place, and as we watched tn,
mellow sunset as it glanced in quiverinl
flashes through the leaves and FURNISHED tn,
grassy mounds around us with the stripes o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
WHOLE NO 1925
The Next U. s. Senate.

Supposing that Kansas and Minnesota
are admitted during this session, the s6th
Congress will open with Senate number.
ing 66 members. The re epublicans have 20
members Of the present Senate, only Of
whom (Fessenden Of Me-, Hale ON H
and Wilson of Mass..) go out with the pres.
ent session-so recently has The republican
party been organized. Already has Mr..
Hale's seat been secured 10 him or another
republican, and TO say that either OF the other
two will be succeeded by men of d,fferen,
politics would be more than folly INSANITY,
IN TACT. Jones of Iowa has a republican sue
eesser (ex-GovGrimes0 already chosen; that
makes 81. The seat OF Allen of R. |. will
be disposed of in but little more than a
week. that makes %. Wright of New Jer.
sey will doubtless 90 into retirement. with
? republican successor, probably Ex-senator
William Dsyton; that makes2s. Stuart
Of Mich. and Douglas Of III have made two
more republican senators certain for another
Congress; there is IS. The two bogus sena.
tors from Indiana, having now been used
tor the purpose of the administration, will
be ignOmiously kicked out oflhis or another
Congress, and the next election in Hoosier.
dom will make two additional republican
senators; this swells the number 10 81
Shields oi Minnesota, already an avowed
douglass man. makes % Broderick of
California, one of the "rsnegades" read out
Dt the party, is 80. And the free state legis- |
lature which regent Calhoun, much against
his wishes, has been forced to elect for
Kansas, will swell the grand total to 81.
That will do. A gain lof IL senator's
within two years ought TO satisfy anybody. |
Three OF the five Americans in the Senate,
Houston of Texas, Bell of Tenn., and
Thompson of Ky. J have democratic success.
'ors already chosen. but Criftenden of Ky, |
md Kennedy of Nd, the one anti Lecomp-l
on and the other Lecompton, remain as the |
asst "sad" relics of Americanism. Count.
ing Cr;ttf nden as on our side, and placing
Kennedy upon the other, we have these
grand footings for the 4th of March, 1885,
Republicans, 80; democrats "a. 1t will :hen
emain for the people to settle with Bigler
'i Pa, Pugh of Ohio, Gwin of CAL, and
Rice OF Minnesota, to inaugurate a new era
n the Senate chamber, and give the repub-
ican president to be elected in 1860 the
support of the upper branch of Congress
'uchiis progress.--SpriaqfeLd (MaSs r.
,ublican
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
Landlord and Tenant.
A Court in Philadelphia recently made
the following decision:

A Court in Philadelphia recently made
the following decision:
Grove US. Hughes.--This was an acton
tried before Judge Strong at Nisi Prius, the
facts of which were these: VIM. Hughes
had leased to d. P. Grove for seven yesrs,
the premises 1O2 North Eighth street. at ,n
annual rent Of S4,60O. These pr mfses
we:e burned in about one year from the CON
me ncem, mt Of the lease. They were in.
sured, and the policy was held by the land
lord, who drew the insurance money, and
did not build. The tenant did rebuild.
and having paid his rent, brought this &c.
tion to recover the amount expended in re-
building.
Judge Strong held that in case OF lesse
con ainrng no express cDv'nant On the part
of the landl I'd to rebuild, he was not bound
to rebuild; that the Iacr OF his receiving in-
surance money created no obligation to re-
build, tha, the rent was not suspended BY
the destruction Of the premises, but the ten.
ant must continue to pay ii; and that since
the lease provided that Al its expiration the
tenant should surrender it sin good order.
reasonable we IT and tear excepted" was
questionable whether the tenant himsea
was not at ali events bound to rebuild
The Judge therefore directed nsn-suis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

The THREE MARvELs OF EseLASD.-
Eng land produces three objects which are
met with everywhere, but which in this re-
markable island are remarkable :or their
marvellous bcauty-the women, the trees
and the horse. Moreover, every place which
raises race of horses worthy of admiration
is also peopled by pretty women. What Is
the cause OF the coincidence 1t is not easy
to say; but this strange correlation is not the
less real The plains of La Camargue, in
the neighborhood of Aries, famous for its
lovely girls, preserves the blood OF the Moo =
ish coursers in state OF nature; the Andal-
usan maid attains her perfection of form
by the side of the most symmetrical s,eeds
of the Peninsular; ut Mecklenburs you be-
hold the purest blood oI Germany; and when
a phalanx of AmazOns gallVp along the
avenues of the London parks, the dazzled
eye cannot fix itself with Indifference either
on tho ecuyere or The. animal on which she
is mounted. Let ayouug girl draw up her
horse beneath lofty tree, and you will con-
tempt grouped in q single picture, the
three marvels of England English at
Home, by N. Wy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

A DOCTOR IN TRoUBLs.-An interest-
ing case came off last week before the Res
corder's Court in this city. 1t seems DR..
j. B. Chapman became enamored last fsll
with beautiful and accomplished young
lady by the name Of Miss Little. Ii seems
her charms were so progressing a. to
cause the Doctor to imporlune her greatly
to join him in the holy bonds OF wedloeE.
The DootOr being old, (near sixty9 and she
young and beautiful, she required him to
advance her house on the promise OF mar
riage. To this :he Doctor readily conseni-
ed, and made over to her, according to his
account, about 80 ,Ose worth Of property
Since she came in possession Of ths pro-
perty she declined marrying him, and he
brings his suit to recover the property, alleg-
ing that it was obtained through fraudulent
pretences. She pleads, we learn, that the
Doctor is a married man, and therefore shs
would net marry him, and that she cid nos
learn this until after the courtshiP. The
suit went against the Doctor.-Ksn'es
Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15

FURNISHED gold, each perhaps mas thought
that some day one of US would come alone,
and which ever it might be your name would
be on the stone. Butw loved the spot and
| know you will love it none the less when
you see the sa me quiet sunlight linger and
play among the grass that grows over your
Mary's grave. know you will go there.
and my spirit will be with you then, and
whisper among the waving branches-I am
not lost, but gone before"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-15
a Stinging RebuKe.

Senator Clark, Of New Hampshire, In the
course of his speech the other day. in id.
dressing himself to the remark Of Mr.. Ham
mond, of South Carolina, that Northern IA
borers are slaves, said;
With all due respect to the Senator, I
sav that they cannot only get dinner, bus
can give one to tie Senator if he wants it.
But he wsuld advise the Senator not to talk
of mud sills there. otherwise FIVE feet tes
inches of ground--if that is the gen,ls-
mans height-might be his portion. In
the Revolutionary war, blacksmith of New
Hampshire gave his services to the State.
His father said to him: "The State is poor,
don't ask for your money now." And the
sum due him stands on the record in the
capital OF New Hampshire, SO many pounds
60 many shilfings-and his descendants are
proud of that recurd Of his PATRIOTISM
Little did the son Of that man (Clsrk him.
self) think lie would come into this Senate
and hear the Senator from South Carolins
call that father slavei tApplsuss.