davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14
Mistelarcous.
WE PARTED IN SADNESS.

We parted in sadness, but sPoke not Of parting,
We talked not ofhoPes that we both must resign;
saw NOT her eyes, and bot teaF-rOp, starting.
Fell down On LsThand, as ia lremblsd IN mine.
Each fen that the past we could never recover;
Each fen that the future no hope could sestoss5
She shuddsred At wrnging the heart of her lover
Tdlrel not to say must meet her no more.
Long years have gone by and the sPringme smiles
As DER young loves il first smiled. in their birth;
Long years have gone BY, yet that parting, oh.
Can it Be forgotten BY either, on earh.
The note o. each wild bird tina; carOs toward Hesven
Must tell her Of swim winged hopes that mine;
And the dew that steals each blossom, Al even,
Tells ne Of the tear-drOP that wspt their decline.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14
IxrLuEscE OF VIRGINIA OK TEssEssEE

The Nashville Banner says that when
Gen. Harrison reduced the Democratic
majority in Virginia, in 1910. to one or
two thensand, Tennessee gave a Wing
majority Of twelve thousand; and when
the Democratic majority was reduced in
Virginia. in 1S4S, to two or three thou
sand, Tennessee gave her vote to Taylor
by nearly seven thousand. The Banner
thinks the result OF the late election in
Virginia, leaves no doubt Of the success
Of John Netherland for Governor, and
that complete triumph Of the Opposi-
ton in Tennessee may be looked for at
the August election.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14
G8oite 4oetrg.
now THE BELL RANG.
JULY 4, 1776.

Th.,. was tumult Ia the city,
I, the onaini old Qsaker ioWH,
And the streets were black with people,
Pacing restless up and down;
People gathering in corners, ...
Where they whispered each 10 each,
And the sweat stood on their temples,
With the earnesiness Of speech.
As the black Atlantic currents
Lash the wild New Foundland shore,
So thew beat sgainst the State House,
So they surged against its door;
And the minslins Of their voices
Made harmony profound,
Till the quiet street Of Chestnuts
Was all turbulent with sound.
aWiIl they do if" "Dare they do in"
"Yho is speakingl" ''Whai's the newsi"
iIIyhat Of AdamsI" "What of CaIroIl1"
"Oh! God grant they wont refnse!"
"Make some way there!" "I.et me nearer!"
al am stiiins." "stifie, them
When a nations life's at hazard.
We've no time to think of men,"
So they beat against the portal,
Man and woman, maid and child;
And the July sun ia heaven,
On the crowd looked down and smiled.
The same sun that saw the Spartan
Shed his patriot blood in vain,
Now Beheld the Soul Of Freedom,
All unconquered, rise asaini
So they beat against the portal,
While all soIemnly inside,
The sage Delegates TO Congress,
With bat reason for their guide,
Der simple scroll debated,
Which, though simple it might he,
Could shake the old cliff of England,
With the lhunders OF the Free!
At the portal Of the State House,
Like some beacon in a storm,
Round which waves are wildly beating,
Stood slender, boyish form,
With his eyes fixed on the stecPle,
And his ears a=aPe with greed,
To catch the first announcement
Ofthe signing of the deed.
Aloft in that high steeple,
Sat the Bellman old and gray;
lie was sick of British power,
lie was sick of British pay;
So he sat with loan hand ready
On the elapper OF the bell,
When sigHaled from the portal,
The happy news to tell.
See, see! the black crowd shivers
Through all its lengthy line,
As the boy upon the portal
Looks up and gives the sign:
And straightway at the signal
The old Bellman Ills his hand,
And sends the good news waking
Iron music through the land.
How they shouted What rejoicing!
How the old bell shook the air,
Till the elang Of Freedom rufied
The calm gliding Delaware!
How the bOnfres and the torches
lllumsd the nights repose,
And from the flames, like Pbqnix,
Slaughtered Liberty arose!
The old bell now is silent,
And husbed its iron tongue,
But the spirit il awakened,
Still lives forever young;
And while we breathe the sunlight,
On the Fourth Of each July,
Let us not forget the Bellman,
Who twiHt the earth and sky,
Rang out our Independence,
Which, please God, shall never die,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14

WELL IssURED.-Mr. Joseph Charles,
whose recent death by violence 30 much
excited ST. Louis, had insurance on his
life in different Offices, to the amount of
500, 800. He left no will. His surviy-
ing partners in business, Taylor and VIM.
Z. Blow, have administered on his estate.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14

The REMAINS OF HAMLToS.-The re-
mains of the late Alexander Hamilton,
buried thirty-seven years ago, in the
New Haven Cemetery, were recently sx-
hunled for the purpose Of being removed
to Bridgeport-where his sons remains
have within few years been deposited.
The coffin, being Of mahogany. was
found to be almost perfectly sound, and
the skeleton appeared perfect.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14
Independence, June 9, 1859.

GEO. W. PAscIiAL, EsQ.:-DEAR SIR.
On yesterday l yielded my own inclina-
tions to the wishes Of my friends, and
concluded, If elected, to serve the people
as the Executive Of the State. The Con-
stitution and the Union embrace the prin-
ciples by which / will be governed, if
elected. They comprehend all the old
Jackson National Democracy ever pro-
fessed or officially practiced.
SAM. HOUSTON.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14

AGAIN IN THE FIEbD.-Ex-Senatof
Houston, Of Texas, has consented to ac-
cept the nomination for Governor of that
State, rendered to him by an '1ndepen-
dent Convention" The following letter
from him is published in the Austin In
falla0onaar
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05
VOLUME Y. NO. 81.
Who are the Hapsburgs?

NJ Kossutb, in his speech on Italy pnb'
Ished in The Century, June 18th, speak
inc of the House of Austria, says: mot
they, but the Lords Denbigb, Of the House
OF Fieldings, are the only Hapsburgs on
sarth." The descent OF the Earls oil Den
bigh from the House OF Hapsburg, though
generally taken for granted, does not yet
seem fully established. DenbretL says Of
them: "This very ancient family claims
its descent from the illustrious House Of
Hapsburg, which, for 30 many centuries,
gave emperors 10 Germany. Rudolph,
The first Emperor of that House, had a
younger brother, Geoffry, who, flying
from the oppression Of the Emperor, came
into England, and entering the service Of
King Henry III, took the name Of Eel
den or Fielding" Sir William Fielding,
created Earl OF Denbigh in 1922, claimed
to be descended from this Gcoifry in the
ninth generation. Lodge, in his account
of this nobleman, speaks OF him as the
''heir male Of private family, the main
importance Of which seems 10 have been
founded on its station in the first class
Of English gentry; on extensive territorial
possessions; and on aliedged descent from
Ihe ancient Counts Of Hapsburg" The
novelist, Henry Fielding,-who wrote his
name with the before the c, maintaining
that he was the first OF his family who
knew how to spell-was the great.grand-
son Of the first Earl. Gibbon alludes to
this fact in the following passage from his
Autobiography: "Our immortal Fielding
was Of the younger branch of the Earls
Of Denbigh, who draw their origin from
Ihe Counts of Hapsburg, the lineal de-
scendant Of Eltrico, in the seventh cen.
fury Duke Of Alsace. Far different have
been the fortunes of the English and Ger
man divisions o! the family of IIapsburg
the former, the knights and sheriffs Of
Leicestershire, have slowly risen TO the
dignity Of peerage-the latter, the En-.
perors Of Germany and also the Kings of
Spain, have threatened the liberty OF the
old, and have invaded the treasures Of the
new world. The successors Of Charles
the Fifth may disdain their brethren oI
England; but the old romance of "Tom
JONES'" that exquisite picture Of human
manners, will outlive the place OF the Es-
curial, and the imperial eagle of The House
Of Austria" This passage, by the way,
is not 10 be found in the first edition of
the Autobiography, but occurs in the sec
ond alongside Of the similar compimen.
tary illusions TO the family of the Spen-
GERS and the author Of the FAIRY Queen, ;
between whom like difference Of spell
ing occurs.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05
Influence of the Moon on Plants

/. Vines, if pruned when the moon is
increasing in light, will shoot out. spread,
and grow fast, particularly il done in the
second quarter, because, as the light OF
the moon Increases, so does the sap in
the tree.
2. Vines, il pruned when the moon is
decreasing in light, will not spread nor
grow fast, particularly if it be done du-
ring the last quarter, because the sap de-
creases with the light.
}. Timber cut down when the moon is
increasing will soon become rotten, par.
licularly if she be in her second quarter
!. Timber cut down when the moon is
decreasing, will last for years, and the
more durable it will be if cut down du.
ring the last quarter.
8. Peas sown during the moons in
crease will bloom 10 the last, and will be
full and rich in flavor still more certain
it sown during The second quarter.
G. Peas sown when the moon is de-
cyeasing in light will be just in the oppo-
site condition.
7, The age to which pomgranate
will live, depends on the moons age at
the time OF planting it will live Just as
many years as the moon was days old.
0. Plants and shrubs shoe, up and
take little root, if planted when the moor
is decreasing in light, and in the zodiaca
signs, Gemini, Libra, or Aquarius.
9. If planted when in the signs Taurus
Virgo, or Capricornus, they take deep
root and do not grow tall.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05
CHOICE VARIETY,

As perfume is TO the rose, so is good.na.
ture to the lovely.
THERE are thousands who covet not only
praise but the reputation of dospising II.
TmrLERs cannot excel even in triles
Tis only solid bodies that take fine polish
WHEE men are sorely urged and pressed
they find in themselves q power which they
thought they bad not Iitiotsoa.
SERENITY lie no sign ofsccurity q stream
! is never so smooth, equable and silyery, as
| at the instant before il becomes cataract
I--Ldndor,
AN unstable man, who docs not know
which way to tnko or how to act. is us ono
who "fcars ghosts at tho front door, and
thieves at the back"
WHEN II truo genius appcnteth in thC
world, you may know him by an intaliGlc
sign. TINT ounces nro all in confUdoracy
against bim.--SpiH
THERE is an authority duo to distress
and as none Of the human race is above the
reach of sorrow, none should Lc above bear
ing the voico OF it .1ddison.
TELL you fellow that spcculatcs II
like brute driven in circle on barrcr
heath by an evil spirit whilst fair greor
meadows lio everywhere 0round.-Go,hc
SOME men nro moro boholdcn to thei
bitierest enemies, than to friends who mp
pear to be sweetness itself; tho former fro
quently tell the truth, but tho latter mover
-CdtO.
DINNA curse him, sir; ] have heard I
good man saw. that curse wUs liko ston'
flung up to tho heavens, and mast like Il
return on his head that sent it.-ST WuI
Ter Scot.
THoUeH judgment must collect tho mn
torials Of the goodly structure of friendship
it is affection that gives tho cement; anC
passion as well as reason should occur in
forming fun and lasting condition.-Fts
OsbUrn.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05
The Shadows We Cast.

In this great world of sunshine and shad
ow, we are constantly casting shadows on
those around us, and receiving shadows
from thom IN roturn. There is no pathway
in life which is not sometimes in tho shade.
and there is no ono who walks over these
paths, it matters not which way thoy tend.
who docs not, now and then, cast bis shnd-
cws with tho rest. How often do we, by
sOme thoughtless word or careless net, cast
shadow Oh some heart that is longing for
sunlight. How often docs tho husband, by
q cold greeting cast gloom over tho happy,
trusting face of his young wifo, who, it may
be, has waited anXiously for the first sound
OF his footsteps, to give him Joyous vol
como to his home. How often has the
paront, by harsh reproof, chilled tho oyer.
flowing spirit of confidence and lovo which
has bubbed up from tho fountains of tho
heart of tho prattlcr ut his knco. How
often arc the bright eyes of hope torn from
The clinging grasp OF tho souls of those worn
out by poverty and the ncrvo ending conflict
ot life, by tho stinging ridicuo or tho sor.
did RYarce of those whom tho world hOnors
AYE, loves to honor. How ofton docs tho
chld-~even after it las grown to the fuIl
bloom OF manhood and is clad in parmonts
of strength and beauty--bring sorrow to
the parent already tottoring on tho brink
oi oternlty' Then beware lest you cast
deeper shadow ovor those which arc alroady
darkoning his happiness. Tho shadows we
east, can we escape them : Can We not
look back, RS We walk on in lifos journey,
and see no shadowy marks about our foot
prints No--not Bo long as our humanity
remains bound to us by chains wo cannot
broak-not so long as that humanity is Of
tho earth, earthly" Thon lot us bo more
HnHrunI 10 in,
our actions. We must 10 mon--wo must
be genHemtn--watchtul always in thom all.
We cannot expect to cast no shadows Let
ns, thon, try to throw rays of gonial sun.
shine over our way, to dssipato and bright.
en- up the shadows which are thrown around
ns.-Lot our homes, our Gresides, be cheer
full with hope, JOY aud love, that thoy NAV
guido US on our way. Let us loaye pleas.
ant memories to those wa leave behind
when wo pass away from tho Garth forever
Hampton Sidney .U0gasine
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05
FUN ITEMS.

suppose you don't charge anything for
ro. mclnbcring me, said onelcggcd sailor
to q cork-lcg manufacturer.
WHY is young lady like bill of cx
change Because she ought to DO "scttled'
when she arrives at maturity.
A BARKEY's instructions for putting on n
coat, were" Fust do right arm, don de
lof, and den glib ono general cOnwulshun =
ONE of the mserios of human lfo--tho
boing boaten in argument, and afterwards
thinking of somo happy rotort or worry ap-
propralc joke, which would have smashed
your adversary to smithorcens.
DEs CARTEs, tho philosopher, on being
iestcd by certain marquis for indulgiug
himself in the luxurios OF tho table, replied
"What sir, do you suppose that Providence
sont good things only for fools :"
A PArLlNDER angling in tho rain was OBJ
served to keep his limo undor tho arch of q
bridge. Upon Being asked tho reason, he
| replied ,--"Sure, an won't tho fishes be
crowdin' thoro to keep out NV the wet, yc
spaIpccn y
A TUTOR lccturng q young man for his
irregular conduct, added with great pathos.
"Tho report of your vices will bring your
fathers gray hairs in sorrow to the grave.
Il beg your pardon sir" replied tho incor-
| rigiblo, "my father wears wig
a JURYMAN having applied to tho Recor.
dor to DO excused from serving. on account
of deafness, tho latter asked--"Could you
not hear my charge to tho grand jury, sir :
Yes, heard every word OF it, was tho re-
ply, but conldnt mako any sense of it,"
| A LITTLE boy, on coming homo from n
certain Church where he had sccn n porson
performing on an organ, said to his mother:
"Oh, mama | wish you could have been
to Church to day to 500 tho fun A man
pumping music out Of an old cupboard i
THE customers of country cooper cuus-
cd him vast deal OF vcxaton by thor sa.
wing habits, and persistence in getting all
their old tubs and casks repaired, and or.
doring but little now work II stood IT,
however" said ho, "untiI one day old Sam
Crabtreo brought in an old bung-holo. to
which ho said no wanted new barrel made
Ihon / quilted tho business in disgust"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05

MIXING UP BABIEs-.The Weayeryille
(Ca, Journal gives the following nc
count of an affair, which, however il NAV
move the laughter of our readers VIC stiIl
fancy to have made some of the parties
concerned "laugh on the wrong side Of
their mouths"
"Some time ago there was dancing
party given up north;' most of the ladies
present had little babies, whose noisy
perversity required too much attention 10
permit the mothers to enjoy the dance
n number of gallant young men yolun,
teered to watch the young ones while the
parents INDUCED in breakdown Nc
sooner had the women left the babies IN
charge OF the mischievous devils, than
they stripped the infants, changed thei,
clothes, giving 10 one the apparel of AN,
other. The dance over, it was time I,
30 home, and the mothers hurriedly tool
each baby, in the dress of her own, ant
started, some to their home, ten o.
fifteen miles off, and were far on thei
way before daylight Blu, the Iay follew
ing there was prodigious row in tha
settlement mothers declared tha, n single
day had changed the sex of their babies
observation disclosed startling physiolog.
real phenomena, and then commenced
some Of the tallest female pedestranism
living miles apart, it required two days te
unmix the babies, and as many months tc
restore the women TO their naturally
sweet dispositions, TO this day it is un
safe for any of the baby mixers 10 venture
within the terIitorvp
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05

A GENTLEMAN.-Show me a man who
can quit the brilliant society of the young,
to listen to the kindly voice of age-who
can hold cheerful conversation with one
whom years have deprived OF all charms;
show me the man who is willing TO help
tho deformed, who stand in need Of help,
as if the blush of HELEN mantled on his
cheek; show me The man whn would no
sooner look rudely at the poor girl in the
village than at the well.dresscd lady in
the saloon; show me man who treats un.
protected maidenhood as he would the
heiress, surrounded by the powerful pro-
lection of rank, riches and family-show
me the man that aShors the libertine gibe; :;
who shuns him as the blasphemer aud
traducer of his mothers sex--who scorns,
as he would the coward, the ridiculer of
a woman's eputation--show me a man
who never iorgets, for an instant, the del
icacy and respect that is due to a woman,
of any condition or class. and you show me
a true gentleman.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05
AUGUST s, 1859.
MEDICAL.
HEATH OF AMERICAN, WOMEN


HEALTI OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
Il From ke ". Y Daily News tEditorial.l
We desire TO call attention to n letter fom DR..
Joshua +. Bridge, on y" Health Of American Wo-
men," IN another column. He treats the subjeel
in an able manner and his skill and medical i1da.
ment may be relied upon.
From The Albany EVening Express.
Marshalls Uterine Catholicon hns proved TO bo
fully as valuable as il is claimed TO DO in many
severe tests made by medical gentlemen and others
Dr. Bridge is a regular physician Of yery fine AZ.
tainments, a man OF great judgment and disctimi.
nation, iudicious and highly successful prncu.
toner, in all diseases, especially those Of women
and children.
From Phyacians.
Marshail's Uterine Catholicon will certainly
cure all the diseases for which IL is recommended
In the worst cases have ever met with, Mar
shull's Uterine Catholicon is certain and safe
remedy.
MARSHALLS UTERINE ECATHOLICON
Is unhesiatingy offered as a reliable remedy for
ak those complaints TO which every woman in
liable and which gradually affect the mind as we'll
as the body, so that to think, talk work be.
comes alike OF suffering, II not nn impos.
sbility. Among other complaints FOR which the
Cntholicon is remedy is he Falling Of the Womb,
Whites, Suppressed, Irregular or Painful Men.
situation, Boating, lnfammations and Diseases
Of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs, Retention or
| Inconunence Of Urine, Heartburn, Costiveness,
! Nervousness, Paintings, Palpilations, Cramps.
Disturbed Sleep, and all troubles, organic or sym.
pnthetlc, connected win the uterine organs.
Ladies who are troubled with any Of the above
symptoms, or with spine, liver or lung complaints,
! are invited to address Dr. BRIDGE, with full con.
! idence that they will find relief. MnrshallS
| Uterine Catholicon is not quack medicine, but
! its ingredients have been made known to the
| Medical Colleges, and they at the service Of
any respectable physician in the country.
! The price Of MdrshdHs Uterine CathOlieon a.
One Dollar aud HaD per Single Bottle.
WEST BEDFORD, Coshocton Co., May II, 1881.
! Mr. H. b. Kingsley, Sir,-I have been selling
| the medicines of the Gralienberg Company for the
! last ten years and have invariably found them 10
give good satisfaction and the pills have sold 10
good many families ns regularly as their tea and
coffee, and with my trade they become n staple
article. Morshall's Uterine Cahocon is q medi.
cine that has done great amount Of good m fs-
male diseases. One lady sold it to told me she
had received more benefit from one bottle then she
did from long course Of medical treatment by the
most skilful physicians. -
Yours truly, JAMES WILSON.
January lst, 1858
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05
NEW BOOK BlNDERY
In PaineSViIle.

INIE subscribe ased 10 announce
l. Iohls old friends and acquaintances in Paines.
vile and vicinity, that he has again located him.
sell in Paiuesvie, for the purpose of carrying on
the above.named business. lie will be ready 70
commence operations the first OF next week.
pT BlNDERY IN MARSIIALLS NEW
BLOCK, Second Floor. Il. WHITAKER.
REFERENCES
VIM. J.. Perkins, ]. + Scofeld, C. S. Bartlett,
Seth Marshall, s, w. Phelps, L. A. Porter, s.
Moodey, J, S. Matthews, DR.. s. Rosa, P. p. San.
Morse,T BROOKS, Rev. B.Webster, G. G.K,Raynolds
Mar. 25, 1859. 4setf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05

SB- Ir man 2l years of age begins to
save dollar week, and puts it to Inter-
est every year, he would have at 81 years
$3.50 at Al, $1,000; at 6l, S65O0; at II,
@ll 500. When We look at the sums, and
when we think how much temptation aud
evil might be avoided in tho very act of sa-
wing thom, and how much good man in
humble circumstances might do for his
family by these sums, we cannot help won
asrng that more do not lay by one dollar u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-05
MRS. RoBINsoN's CERTIFICATE.

VERNON, Trunbull Co. May lsi, 1919,
This certifies that ! have been in tery poor
health tor years, and found little or no relief aftsS
employing number Of physicians. Ny disease
was Prolnpsis Uteri | had been reduced by thaf
and Flouror Albus until ] had become liberated to
considerable extent. BY the advice Of DR.. G.
W. Bushnell l procured and took six bottles Of
Marshall's Uterine Cathoicon which enabled me-
to attend to my husband in his ast sickness until
he died, which was about year since. have
taken three bottles since his death, which has mnds
me able to labor and support my family Of ,hres
children. The Catholicon has nearly reti red me
10 health. 1t is the only thing that has mtiga,sa
my suffering for which fell very grateful,
MARY E. ROBINSON