davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-20

which heaven has taken. How dark and
dreary earth would be without him She
cannot will not live deprived Of all that
renders life endurable And clasping her
arms about the unconscious form she
madly, presses her glowing lips to his and
drinks in eagerly the contagion which she
hopes will reunite what death has severed.
Her unsubmissive spirit shudders at its
strong rebellion against Heavens will,
she believes the trial is sent to purify her
heart and yet her unwilling lips refuse the
bitter draught and she pleads that the
chastisemcnt may be delayed, or some
other sorrow sent,-this, she cannot bear
"Be it so, }" replied a voice soft and low
as the whispered notes of wind harp,
"Thou hast chosen thine own fate with a
mortals rash presumption and Heaven
awards thee thy petition"
Ineffabe glory illumined the darkened
chamber and an angel whose sun tinted
wings shook off the sparkling rays of
light as summer clouds drop showers, fut-
tered down aud kissed apart the death
sealed lips of the rigid corpse. The warm
blood bubbled up from the unfettered
fountain tpting the chilly limbs with its
roseate hue, the light of reason beamed
again from the loving eyes, and Walter
was restored to life, and Lily.
Again the midnight diorama shifted
and Lily, in her bridal chamber, awaited
the arrival of one to whom she had given
her pure and trusting heart. The fair
cheek flushed and paled alternately as she
listened eagerly with lips apart and breath
ing half suppressed lest she should lose
one echo of that quick, impctous step to
which her beating heart kept time
Nearer and yet nearer sounds the foot fall,
and now the door swings gently OPEN
Lilly eagerly advances to greet her welcome
guest, but surprise arrests her footsteps
and chains her to the spot. Walter, in
deed, is there, but not the Walter of her
love A cold stern face, bleak and
cheerless as the wintry cloud that congeals
the throbbing pulse of nature, met her
astonished vision and her dream of death
vividly arose before her, sending the
thrilling lifetide back upon her heart
and chilling it there.
Farewell, Lily" spoke Walter, taking
her passive hand in his, leave you here
and we must part, .torerer."
He pressed calm, cold kiss upon her
brow, passionless as an automaton might
have given,-and this was the privileged,
first kiss of one almost bridegroom -
Lily shuddered at the contact of those
corpse like lips, but spoke not, asked no
explanation and none was offered I'm
moved as the marble statue, into which
she seemed transformed, she saw him
leave. And when the closing door barred
from her sight the shrine where she had
garnered all her hopes of happiness, the
portals of her heart closed, too, upon all
truthful feelings, every noble purpose of
her soul, and she became that piteable
offspring of slight and scorn,--a wonan
of the lcorld.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-20
THE CHRONICLE Il

TERMS OF THE PAPER,
80 Per annum, in advance.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-20

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
rsA ONE SQUARE OF TWELVE LINES OR LESS
One insertion 81 0o Two months $4.5n
Two Insertions 1,50 Three months 500
Three Insertions 200 Six months 900
One month $50 Twelve months 1900
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-20
THE REMEDY.

A remedy has been proposed, fellow citizens:--
There is a great physician near; he comes with his
,lndages he has his essential oils bear him in.-
We have the pleasure Of Introducing
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-20
DOCTOR FAULKNER

And what do you suppose, fellow citizens, he
proposes to do for the patient? What patent drugs
hath he The Hon. Charles James Faulkner pro-
poses TO bring down the SS0,000,0O0, by striking
OH from ihe disbursements the $4,000 which Con-
giess gave 70 Gen. scott for merorious services =.
Proposes AN economical administration Of the gov
ernment by recalling that little testimony which a
grateful country bestowed upon Old Soldier, who
has led one OF the bTayest liyes---and proved HIM
self one Of The most brilliant capulins-OI this, or
any age Whose whole career is one of The most
splendid pictures in American history--who--as
well in the admirable virtues Of his private liie--ls
in the storms OF War-has proved lumseIl-"cyery
inch a Mani
Reduce the expenditures of the government by
taking away Gen. Scotts hreyct-pay Bind up the
wounds in that way 1t is like relieving patient,
who isbleeding at the heart by tying rag around
his finger
They have opened the Treasury veins, aud moth
ing will stop the issue but this soldiers Rbond.-
And this shameful proposition actually passed the
Senate of the United Statesl How different in
England She gave 20 the Duke of Wellington
So, 900 900, and IN addition, annuity Of $4,000
for three lives Old Gen. Sco,t--his career is all
most ended-has received $4,000 year and q
Democratic Senate voted take it back
How shall We, reduce the expenditures Here
comes ."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-20
DOCTOR GARNETr, on. R. H.

He brings bit Of sticking plaster, to
Rome, IA Sovereign Remedy for Bruises and
The loss Of blood TO the Treasury Is 40
millions of gallons per year. Dr. Garnets financial
plaster is guaranteed 10 stop seven thousand five
hundred drops
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-05-20

aMr. TOOmss makes it 81 Looo,oooi but 1t e s!l,-
600 0O0
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
The Austrian Chiefs.

General Gyulai, late commander-in-
chief Of the Austrian forces in Italy, is a
Hungarian, born in the city of Pesth.
Although upwards of sixty years of age,
he has never had occasion to distinguish
himself in active service. At the out
break of the Hungarian war, in 1S4S, he
was transferred to the supreme command
of the forces at Trieste, it being deemed
inadvisable to employ him in the cam
paign against his countrymen. His prin-
cipal, if not only, active duty, was plac-
ing Trieste in O condition of defence.
Since then, he has served in various pub
lie offices and diplomatic missions.
Baron Henry Won Hess, who super
sedes Gyulai, has, on the contrary, "done
the State some service" In fact, the
opinion among the liberals throughout
Germany is, that he has served both too
long and too well. He is true Austri-
an. born in Vienna in 1888, and has for
some time been Quartermaster- General
of the Austrian army. He served as
Minister of War from June, 1S49, to
July. 1850, and in 1856, represented
the Court of Vienna at st. Petersburg.
His mission had in view the solution of
the Eastern question, but only resulted
in a still further complication Of the diff
ficulty. As reward for this service, ne
was entrusted with the command of the
fifth army corps in Italy, from which po-
sition he advanced step by step, until he
now ranks second only to the Emperor.
He entered the Austrian service in 1905,
in the capacity of ensign, and has gone
through all the military grades. In
1912, after thirty-seven years. service,
he was appointed field-marShal. He has
the reputation of being an excellent the
oretician in the art of war. He was for
some time adjutant and principal adviser
to Radetsky. by whom he was highly es-
teemed, and who undoubtedly was in
debted to Hess invaluable aid for not q
few of the bloody laurels he won in TIA
ly. In fighting Hess, at the head of the
Austrian forces, the Piedmontese have a
fine opportunity to avenge Charles AL
bert's defeat at Novara.-X. Y Post.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
GBoitt Qortrp,
SURNAMES.

Men once we're surnamed for their shape or estate,
tyou nav from history worm ir)
Thar. were Lewis the Bulky, and Henry the Great,
Jobu Lakeland, and Peter the Hermit.
Raj nov, when the doOr-Plaies of MiSers and Danes
An. read, each so constantly varies
From the owners trade, fguresnd calling, surnumes
Seem given by the rule Of cOniraries.
Mr. Box, though provoked, never doubles his hsti
Mr.. Burns, in his crate has no fuel;
Nr. PIayfair won't catch me at hazard or whist;
Mr. Coward winged in duel;
Mr. Wise is a Ounce; Mr.. King is Whisi
Mr.. Cofhn's uncommoply Sprghtly;
And huge Mr. Little broke down in gig,
While driving fat Mrs. Golightly.
Mr. Dhnkwster's apt to indulge in dram;
Mrs. Angels an absolute fury;
And meek Mr. Lyon let fierce Mr.. Lamb
Tweak his nose in the lobby of Brury.
Al Bath, where the feeble 90 than the stout,
"A conduct well worthy of Nero,)
Over poor Mr. Lghifoot, confined with tie govt,
Mr. HeaTyside danced bolero.
Mis-, JOY, wrefched maid, when she chose Mr.. Love,
Found nothing but sorrow await heri
She now holds in wedlock, true a dove,
That fondest of mates, Mr.. Hayter.
Mr. odcastle dwells in modern built hut;
Miss Sage is of madesps the srchest;
Ofal the queer bachelors Cupid e'er cut,
Old Mr.. YOunshusband's the starchest.
Mr.. Child in passion, knocked down Mr.. Rock;
Mr. Stone like an asPen-leaf shirers;
Miss Pool used to dance, but she stands like stock,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
FRO Bs CONTINUED

Gov. MEDARY.-They have recently had
treat to Old Medary at Leavenworth.
The martyrin prospective Governor bear
ing this name. arrived there on Thursday
lest. The Times says:
The Governor has been on to Ohio to
visit old friends, and, we understand,
received innumerable congratulations over
the fact of his having been successful in
retaining his Office over three months
circumstance heretofore unparalleled in the
annals Of the gubernstorial history of our
Territory, and which is unaecountable ac-
cording to any known principles of phi
loso2hy, ethics or political economy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30

VIRGINIA REPUBLIcANs.-A Washing
ton correspondent Of the New York Eve
ming Post writes:
1t may seem somewhat singular with
you, but / believe the Republicans in Vir-
ginia hold the balance Of power between
the two great parties to-day. This is tho
opinion Of shrewd Virginia politician.
There are thousands of Northern freemeD
already in Virginia. In a town not
dozen miles from Washington there are
over fifty voters, who came from the
North, and are Republicans in sentiment.
They proposed month ago voting for
Goggin, but his abuse of the Republicans
lately disguised them, and they agreed in
body to stay away from the polls By
anothergubernatorial election in Virginia,
the Republicans in the State will make
themselves tell as a power.
The Wheeling Intelligencsr, and an
able and determined advocate of free labor.
cast its influence against both Lstcher and
Goggin. Thousands of Opposition voters
stayed away from the polls in North
Western Virginia, from dislike Of the
ultra pro-slavery attitude Of the candi-
dates. It hardly admits Of doubt, that
there were enough Of this class of voters
in Virginia to have elected Goggin, had
he received their support.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
CHAPTER VI.
A STRANGE PASSAGE.

When Simon Wendell and the Count
d. Artoy reached the deep cellar under
the building, they found Michael and
Adele there. The maiden spraug forward,
and caught her lover by the arm, but the
rays of the lantern lamp fell upon dark
spots on his clothes, and she started back.
at is blood p she exclaimed. "You
are harmed, Philip y
"No, dearest. That is the blood of
those who would have carried us to the
death Of dogs" .
"Stop not here for explanations" said
the butcher. We shall have time enough
for that, anon. Now, you must prepare
for long and disagreeahle walk. 1t viii
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
BY sYNUs, THE PILGRIM.
(coSTINUED.)
CHAPTER V.
THE DEATH PLOT.

Charles of France was with his mother
when the Jesuit returned.
"IOu have brought the maiden now, ="
Catharine said.
mo, royal lady. Again have been
fooled by the Butcher of NOtre Dame"
"And yet you call yourself man."
care your soldiers that you sent with
me, men ?"
Aye-they are"
"Then six of them ale dead men,"
"Ha! What is t you say ?" cried the
King. starting up"
THAT the butcher has killed six OF
your men,
"But how ? By my sonl. there must
have been unfair play there"
He engaged us in a narrow passage,
and he had some one to help him, but
who, know not. lie is powerful man
"a perfect tiger"
Now, what will you do, Charles 81
cried the Queen mother.
Il will have that butcher. But in the
INST place, tell me what you want of this
Adele St. Aulnay."
why would you know ?"
Because it suits my mind. BY the
cross Of our Lady, I'll not lend you aid
IN this plot any longer, until know fol
why she is to be brought hither.''
Oatharine's eyes flashed, and she would
nave spoken hastily, but she knew that
her son was stubborn, when he chose
anu eonquering her passion, she replied
Il simply wish to see her, and question
Her On some points touching her family
some points in which 1 feel interested, fol
Naigrlda informs me that she is of Flor
entine descent"
And how does Malgrida know her 2
asked the King, cycling the Jesuit with 4
Keen glance. "He has only been il
France MONTH"
All, SIRE" returned the serpent, 81
Know her father, well, and 1 know al
SnSIe OF hers-an uncle who now live
n nome, and at his request l have hunteC
Hef op' and wish to take her back will
2. And you wish to help him." said tn,
aug turning towards his mother.
81 do"
We'll, well-I'll send off a guard a
Unce' and pull the stout knave of butch
Il. op here. for. upon my soul, he know
S trade too well. And if the maidel
s saa Oe found, she shall come, too. II
Bee to it at once"
a. olre." spoke the Jesuit, "the soone
may hee."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30

The FRANKING PRIvILEGE.-To-day,
passing the Post Office, we saw, lying
among the mail bags about to be dis
patched to the South, the following ar
ticles, each addressed to a member of
Congress from this city at Washington ::
One wooden box, about foot square,
labelled CDR. Universal Remedy"
One jOinted fishing rod, carefully done
up in brown paper.
Ono Old Dominion coHse-pot, largo
size.
These were to go as free, mailabIe,
matter, but being Of rather inconvenient
shape to be packed with letters, they
were suffered to go separately. The Post
Office Department, it will be seen, is do
ing q gratis express business, thereby do
ing a great wrong to the Express Com
panies. Sending coffee-pots, fishing
poles, and quack medicines, is about
equal to sending home the weekly
wash" as a Congressman used to. do.
We have not full catalogue of all the.
articles that may have been sent to-day
to the member who receives the above
articles; but we do not see why be
should not receive a cooking stove and q
ton of coal, and other useful kitGhen ar
ticles, as well as the cohee-pot.-PhiLa-
delphia BUlletiS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
MisttIlaraous.
WHAT IS CHARITY

lis not to pause, when At my door
A shivering mortal stands,
To ask the esnse that makes him poor,
Or why he help demands.
'Tis not to sPurn thai brothers prayer.
For faults he once has known;
'Tis not to leave him in despair
And say that have none.
The voice of charity is kind;
She seeksth nothing wrong;
To every fault she seemeth blind,
Nor vaunteth with her tongue.
In PeHilenes she plsadeth faith;
Hspe smileth at the door;
Beheveth first, then sOGtly saith.
Go, brother, sin no more.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30

Empty headed people are generally
happy-cork always floats.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
gtlttt Galr,

THE
BUTCHER OF N0TRE DAME;
Or
The JESUIT FIEND OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW.
ATALE OF THE TIME OF CHARLES
IL, OF FRANCE.
BY sYYUs, THE PILGRIM.
(ooSTINUED.)
CHAPTER V.
THE DEATH PLOT.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-03

couple of miles in the buggy between the
two officers, his ears filled with the coarse
terms and profane language bitterly utter
ed against him and US ALL Then, at bis
suggestion, the assistant left, and Davis
rode alone with him. The Christian for
bearance of our brother Modified him con-
siderably, but he nevertheless took him to
Columbus in that plight, and thrust him,
in hi, chains, into the common cell of the
couty Jail belonging to the Free State of
Ohio, among criminals of every kind; into
place reeking with profanity, sickening
from its stencil, and overrunning with ver-
min. There, unshackled, he spent the
night, locked up with man charged with
burglary. In the morning, Marshal Lowe
took him TO Cleveland, not deelniugit it ne
cessary TO use the irons on the journey. In
Cleveland he received the same treatment
at the hands of Judge Wilson as the others
of the "37" had done. To loves credit,
be it said, lie loaned him enough to come
to Oberlin, where, of course; he found
friends. Lincoln was twenty-six hours in
the hands of these Government officers,
five of which were spent in fetters and in
filthy Jail, among the lowest criminals.
A mass meeting in regard to the outrage
had been held at OberIin, at the College
Chapel, the Mayor of the city presiding.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-03
A White SchOOI-teacher Ar.
rested by Virtue of the Fusi.
tive Slave Law. .-.-.Y.4. -. Z

A correspondent of The Clerelaad Her.
aid, writing from Oberlin, Ohio, under the
date of Jan. II, giving the following ac-
count of a singular transaction that occur
red there: sssy l-ai = j.: l lG
1t appears that there resided in that
place William A Lincoln, a young school
teacher, whose character for Christian prin
ciple and exalted piety ranks among the
highest in Oberlin. In the aggregate he
has labored two years with John G. Fee in
Kentucky, preaching Anti-Slavery. During
all that time he has not experienced tithe
of the abuse from the slave holders them
selves as he did in these few hours from
their tools here in the North-in our own
beautiful Ohio. Last Winter he spent as
acolporteure and lay preacher of the Amer
lean Missionary Association in INDIANA,
and the same Association only wait bis at
tanning to ripper scholarship to send him
as a missionary to Africa. asya. s'af
In the meantime he was engaged to
teach in Dublin, franklin County, about
twelve miles from Columbus, in the very
district where resided the bailif who had
tried to assist Marshal Lowe in the carry
ing away Of the "boy John" This bailiff
Sam. DAWN by name, soon got wind of Lin
coins coutiguity, and commenced the utter
ance of threats of personal violence. 1t
would only cost him IS, be said, to give
the adjective Abolitionists q sound thrash
ing. On being mildly demonstrated with
by Lincoln through the Post-0 0iice, he WAX
ed more furious, obtaining leave from
Lowe to serve the warrant on Lincoln for
trescuing John,p and served it to the sat-
isfaction of the slave act. a.I q .5..s-oa
Taking stout assistant with him, he
rode up 10 the school-hotise, knocked, en-
tered, asked the teacher his name, and, on
being answered truly, seized his arm, and
began Immediately to put mauacles on nthe
wrists of free man, guilty of no crime
Lincoln demonstrated, saying that he inten-
ded neither resistance nor fight, but the
more he demonstrated the more Davis's
profanity increased. He would hardly ac-
cord him time enough to put on his boots,
and not enough to make necessary changes
in his apparel. Of course, the scholars
were intensely excited when they saw their
beloved teacher fettered for obedience to
the Divine precepts he was daily inculca-
ting upon them. the little ones cried, the
older boys ragged, and the girls assailed the
bailiff with merited epithets. s.,I u.
Thus chained, our friend was carried .
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-03
postrg. ..l.si = :.
THE THREE FHsmERs.
BIZ REV. CHARLES xIsesLEr.


Three Fishers went sailing out into the West
Out into the West, as the sun went down:
Each thought of the woman that loved him bes
And the children stood watching them out o.
('a the town; q .'7' @A'1 -'-
'e For men must work and women must weep
And there little to earn and many TO keep
Though the harbor bar be moaning.
Three wives sat up in the lighthouse tower.
. And they trimmd d the lamps as the sun rent
Tlal down, p15 'f1- orj sli1a
They look'd at the squall, and they look'd at
.i.gs the shown Glla E-rIai taa' ,dja
And the night-rack came rolling up rugged
saesi and brown; 50 se
Tho storms be sudden and waters deep,
And the harbor bar be moaning. ~
Three corpses lay out on the shining sands,
In the morning CLEAN. as the tide went down;
AID the women are watching and ringing their
For those who will aeyfr come back to the
r town. qs ~ s---4e.,s .-- 5,s.g Ie
For men must work and women must weep,
80, And the sooner its DER the sooner to sleep.
And goodbye to the bar and its moaning.
90 ifi.R e7.s lFrom Punch.l ~ M r4tL
Three merchants went riding out into the West,
iVOn fhe top Of the bus, as the sun went down;
Each thought of his wife, and how richly she
Tis.il drs4t, y '7s@f - ilsst > 1a! ~
And the growing circumferencs of her ncw
-7g gown; t-,s 80 irla . ,a+'i' si
For wives must dress and husbands must pay,
And there's plenty to get and little 10 say,
While the millineris bill is running.
Three wives sat up in Jane Clarke's for hours,
q And they told her to put every article down;
They ordered the silks and they ordered the
l.R 9 flowers, ~ 7s. 5arua4 ID 13gls~r-l
And the bill it kept rolling up, gown upon
sad gown: s.S i z e-'se .ls'9.
For wives must dress and husbands must pay,
Though perhaps they will be in a terrible way
: When they are danped for the bill that is
s'e running. 80 'A''
Three bankrupts were figuring in the gazette,
On aTuesday night when the sun went down.
And the women were weeping and quite in q
pet. ,-oT .0cil
For the dresses they viii never show to the
sRdt fown; a,3asfiJ 9.lsF- ~
For wives viii dress though husbandscan't Z pay.
And bankruptcy's surely the pleasantest way
To get rid of the bill sad the duaaing.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-02-03
Into the Sunshine.
A STORY FOR PARENTS

aI wish father would come home."
The voice that said this had troubled
tone and the face that looked up was sad
..'"Your father will be very angry" said ar
aunt who was sitting in the room with {
book in her hand. The boy raised himself
from the sofa, where he had been lying in
tears for half an honr, and with touch o.
indignation in his voice answered,
"He'lI be sorry, not angry. Father new
er gets angry" r9,t. .,s &c..
For few moments The aunt looked al
the boy half curiously, and let her eyes
fall again upon the book that she had in
her hand. The boy laid bimself down OIL
the sofa again, and hid his face from sight
"That's father now!" He started UP
after the lapse Of nearly ten minutes, as
the sound Of bell reached his ears, and
went to the room door. He stood there
for little while and tht n came slowly back
saying with disappointed air: I'll
at isn't father. wonder what keeps
him SO late. Oh, l wish he would come
home!" r5 s.s 4. h -ss.. "A
"You seem anxious to get deeper into
trouble" remarked the aunt, who bad been
only in the house for week, and who was
neither very amiable nor very syrppathizing
towards children. The boys fault bad
provoked her, aud she considered him a fit
subject for punishment. al b.
u believe, aunt Phoebe, that you'd like
to see me whipped said the boy, little
warmly. "But you won't" .c.s'
II must confess" replied aunt Phoebe,
"that / think little wholesome discipline
of the kind you speak of would not be out
of place. If you were my child, 'Pm
very sure you would not escape"
"I'm not your child; 1 don't want to be.
Fathers good and loves me-"
s'If your father is so good, and loves
you 50 well, you must be . very inconsid-
crate boy. His goodness don't seem to
have helped you much"
aHusb, win you!'' calculated the boy,
excited to anger by this upkindness Of
speech. ,Jl.7 I....