davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28

neither taste nor inclination tor Sabbath
school teaching, sewing circles, or mis-
sionary societies, the congregation should
not interfere with these peculiarities.-
She had three little children, to whom
she gave all mothers care; and as the
slender income which her husband de-
rived from the parish of ST. Chair: y (four
hundred a year and the parsonage would
warrant her 10 keep only single domes-
tic, a large part OF her time had neeess-
arily, to be given to household duties. =
Nobody can say, remarked one Of these
ladies, in my hearing, that she ncsleots
her children, or wastes her husband in
come. The little parsonage has never
looked so attractive inside or out as now
Mrs. Wharton was not tidy, as we all
know, and generally things around her
at SKIES and scycns. And as for h cr
children, they were always neglected.
Many times have | seen them playing in
the dirt, while their mother was at the
sewing circle. or somewhere else that
she had no business TO be-
Bat the ladies who talk in this way
belonged to the queer ones Of the con-
sregation. They were ofthe Pjous kind.
so all they said went for anything with
the many.
Without 'yar'ablcness or shadow oil
turning, as st. Paul says did Mrs. New
ton keep on her way. Homo was her
parish, AMI she was content to d her
duty there. Occasionally she acee p
ted an invitation to take tea and spend
an evening aofoad' out IN most cases
= uce''''c4 !" se Pte'S'"' 'a''' '''''-
mea''' ahu 'ho"5a over ''F'e 'Noi'"'
'''' lass " ''sie "'a 9 pe''' no ga
VI 1''N '''9 a. t'.1 P''' '''','7'. y -
vi '"G ''"'' N.''''' ''''''' w. v -
" ''' +''7 .' -
~ ,'1'' '''0'. = ~ - ~ - Wy
'oS..'' ''''s1'' - = ' ~ N''' y ~
H., - -, ~. r.;.5=.o :, .,....5,,.
.,,, r l,.E...l= .,:g,,.l =. ,,.,rr.l ~.
...-.,.f
~ ;fh;, ...;r. ,r,sar,,. l;l, A;,,i,
q,g.;. .,,. ;ar..-:.I,,. -. s;.,ssaz, o.=.a,-
=r,f.== ps=zf.' r.,,.=ar .u,. n,
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#n..s..,,.;,, -. In. -. -.
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,,-.. 49,,
l,,.;n v;n WV g,, s,c;,r .,bsra
'.',,,a,',,a ~, ...rao,;,.,,,t.r ,La
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28


Life
TIE contrastwas hardly agreeable.
She'll never do " whispered a lady
'ha dow of Miss Lanes, bending to my
car from the pew just behind the one |
occupied. Proud as Lucifer, any one
can see! Such airs won't do for St.
Charity
l made no reply. Though annoyed,
| was very sensiby influenced b. the re-
mark.
Very still, almost like statute, sat
Mrs. Newton, the minister's wife, aud
could see that tie child, little gitl six
or seven years years old, leaned to her
How wished that she would turn to-
ward the cor gregation How | longed
to see her face 3, But | was not granted
thcdesireiuntil after the morning services
were closed.
was particularly pleased with Mr.
No,,o, IL sc,n,,., =, oo,,,r,.+ ,i,L
,bo ,srol J,.coa,scs had l;.,u,a1 r.
from the lips Of Mr.. Wharton, was a
masterpiece of eioqueuce. No one seem
cd to listen to him with more rapt attcn-
-; -. NJ w.
4. l,., ,ho so.,.;oos otoso, .a3 ,bo
49,: -, ..,. -, -,
49,. .ah....;.e., rl. .,,.,..;f,
, -. oaa.,5a,;oa .lt III
r - !. 60,
,.,, .,,o - - r,a,,,harol cqa.s;s
,'.,o,.., ,.,..r;,, ..,,l;a, -, ru
,....,I-.e. :. t....r 49,. -,
=, .,,....... ". -.
-, .,..I. 81
It.
go IL. ...,z.., ~ - -.
-. -, :. 49,. i'll
49,, o,.a,...o ~ w., .,oos
- p. .ta.a
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8 ,;.n;,, ..1 5..,c 60. ,,,.,.,4
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Observation-Disclosures -, ,l,,l
,..-,;,;..;,n .,.,...,. ~. o.,. -
-. r.t,.. -.
r., - iii. ~,
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,ha=ar.y= of ,,=.,r s,,.w,s nr,aJ MI
a.. -. -, ..,a;a., :, f,r.a ,,o.,saf,.og
- hor na,;c. - Tic ,ro;..,;s. al.
:..,a4-in -. -.
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.aa,, OH, e,.. al, r3 n,.:c, bo.
ao,. ,,.a, - ;,;,,.,o1 ,,v ,a;.,i.,.,,,, some
he a..;r. 70 ,,;, h,,la r,a ..+,l in, :
.a..ana, o,b.r. ,h,.,.,b, :, b,,, h,.,,i.
,alI. - s,o.. ,ha;r ,.,,n,iory a. .,,s,
,or owa,, ,b.,, mi acted accord NJ .,
T.. ,L...,.h =. 80, .u,., ..,. n...,..n,
u s:r;n, - r.o. bor ord VII H., ac.
,,.,.;,,,,oe ast.1 "a ta ;,,r,{nc,.j AMI
,,,,s r,,.o,,r.d hv t,isod ,hoa,ht
ber ,eean,;,n rather caIl. ard aftsr mass.
ina, f,r,,aI w,rl ~ ,w, rnovoJ "a. :. :,
s,aaL 70 an o,j ac,,,;,,,,co whom I
hal no. ma, e.. coma ,;,,o
uIou l., COS, l;Lo oa. re,v ,,;,;.tor,.
,,.;c. :, o. a,,.. ,t.e.,. ,..i.
c.. VI. l. o,h;
s.,Il
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...,..,,.. .Sk...,a. -, ,,a,an ,,n G.
~, 49,,
W., .,,c. ,.-..,
.,..-.u -.
1.,,..,
W.,
,,c "a ~. =.
;,
II;
-, 1890 -;
t,.,.,
n, ~. W.T. ,.a,.,r ,oa,;o1
.p..,.
OI 1ao. -. d.oa3e,I What co,,1
ha,.o ,,ossossaa hin, ~ MARRY srcb = wo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28

64ef Or later. had
49, hing in the minds
En- .impiS a question
V'settled the question.x
sssssfl v. Old Mr.. wh.s-
lfv setired, and R&. ~
e.soos theis.r'acos
: songresfti5n-I
twifc,' for or
l,oVhink, that
red 4 minister, they hired
aol regarded her duties
!, qulto as high a light as
uties Of her husband.
be away from the village
ckanss wsA made, and
i until after Mr.. Newton
d been doing duty for
three months.
~ Ike the new minister >
1sN of my inquiries.
Elps Sseacher.' was the
~ eSsvcry hand. Yet |
aner of my friend, that
: existed.
b like his wife :
tile mystery was explained
was we'll enough, bet his
of a woman is she = |
Can't make her out,
answer received.
hing like Mrs. Wharton.
l only wish she vas.
a take a particle of in
church. Hasn't been to
nthly concerts for PRAYER
kly sewing circle; not even
school. We calculated
taking the senior girls
|s.,;ph,rton taught for a
and a committee ot ladies
With an invitation to dc
,ally declined, sayins that
taste nor aptitude f l
", wha, do you think o.
ter $ wife : Did ever you
fit:
glance. that there was
for Miss Phebe Lane,
his commu icltion, wa'
alatins med um in the
She knew everybody
TO everybody, and acted
r to a large majority d
too much to 10 in thejl
E time for independent
tch matters.
5 tA.t l felt a sort of lik-
wton on this representa-
ne. Mrs. Wharton had
h. subject in the hanls
Mn1, and a few like her
tary respect was creaie1
wife. who. in coming
lId from the beginning
hai an individuality ol
cant to hold on by
days Intercourse with
the congregation satisfied
ewton would not do iol
St. Charity. When and
was sainted | have never
e my suspicion that Miss
ho rcchristcncd the par
ion of building our new
particularly well read in
alcnder. But let that
the Church of St. Chari
IN was a delightful man
So active in all tht
society ! So pious -
! ledI But his wife =
be less suited to he,
!. ras even doubted whether
ssor Phnbe Lane wa;
and averrcd that she
ere was a spark Of piety
bw a man like Mr.. New
ave mated hipsself with
regarlcdaa M iss Lane
,explicable mysteries. -
Newton, who might
ice among women.
arch with no ordinary
N t on the Sabbath follow
n Wtether my lie aiding
t the earth, earthly, ol
ply, Twill not stop tc
minutes before the time
gin,' a lady, just above
|ht, beautifully formed
|p Of blended grace and
long the aisle leading a
1, and took her seat il
". Though not in any
ed, there was a style and
I by no means indicated
of worldly things
! " presided at the toilet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28

mon upon the congregation, while her
husband broke to them the Bread of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28
.XANEOUS.
Orr New Minister.


Zen q parsonal change in
n. The people, after a
of good old Mr.. Wharton,
\, compliant wife, came
Sc thAt a different kind Of
ii a different kind Of wife,
improve their spiritual
ere was a lack Of strength
Earton, $50 it was alleged }
|minent ladies' in the church
l&,sss so often that Mrs.
lcM 1-ghshionedsin hsr
Gk, llef Or later. Rad
hsse thing in the minds
ed.' simpi5 a question
settled the question.x
lasstl y. Old Mr.. whss-
Elfs retired, and RM. Al:
s. 'r.took theis.Faces
: songresfti5n--I
twife.' for or
u. i,oVhink, that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-01-28

+ TERMS or ADyERTisING.-One square,
or less, three insertions, Sl,25-eaoh
! additional insertion - cents-l square
one year, 5000. A square is l3 lines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

A meeting of those of cur citizens VINO desire 10
contribute to the relief and sustenanceof the widow
and orphans of John Brown, will be held in tho
Cooper Institute on Thursday evening WgsDsLL
PHILLIPS and the Rev. GEO. Is. CHEEvER win be
among the speakers. A charge of 25cents for ad-
mission, Cor 5 with photograph of Old john will
exclude all but those who sympathis" with the OBJ
iect 1t is trusted that differences Of opinion with
regard to the propriety of Browns invasion wiH
not excite any difference as to the propriety Of
saving his widow and orphans from restitution.
Mrs Browns conduct throughout the fearful ordeal
she has just passed has been such as to secure hsr
the respectful sympathes Of all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

an opportunity to express their views upon the
present state of affairs 1t wants to know what
Mr.. Dudley Field. and Mr.. VIM. N. Eyarts and
Nr. VIM c. Noyes, aad other Republican gentle
men of distinction. think and have 10 say upon the
general subject of our domestic concerns. NOM
while we snail not be- accused OF wishing IN the
least 10 belitte or disparage the gentlemen named
for nobody can have creator respect for TIER
opinions than we have-we yet beg Lave 70 sus-
crSt TO The n. Y. Ti,ses that there Is Union
saving Committee of Republicans now in daily ses-
sion at Washington, comprised of members oil the
Federal Congress, from whom it can Obtain JUST
the information il Processes to want. Ii The ". L.
Times viii only read The Washington Globe, it cannot
fail to have its eager desire quenched BY authOrita
tive official expounders of Repubicansm. Several
hly.distinguished Republican members OF Con-
press have spoken at length on this very question,
and many others have spoken briefly. Why don't
The n Y Times read what has been said BY
Thomas Corwin Of the House, and Senator'S Trum-
bull. Fessenden, Hale, and others, if it wishes to
satisfy its patriotic anxiety on this headl They
are all representative men, and their official posi-
lion gives weight to their differences.
But this sort Of talk is all CANNON. The Union
saving meetings are not got up 70 save the Union,
nor with any purpose of coming at the sentiments
of the Republican party, or any OF its members, on
any subject whatever. That is just what Is not
wanted. Because, if that sentiment were fairly and
fully expounded, the vocation of the Union-saVers
would be gone. The real object of the meetings Is
rot TO save the Union, nor to save the Government;
from dissolution or from HARM il Is 10 save 1t from
the hands OF the Republicans. And TO succeed,
the orators believe they must maign and belle that
body of men after the fashion in which they were
naIipped and belied before our last election by
that excessively Democratic body, the Fifth Avenue
politicians; they believe thatthey must themai-
tertbe manner in which Caleb Gushing swore at the
recent meeting in Faneuil Hall. This could not so
well BE- done If Republicans were on the spot to
defend themselves, and expose the motives and pur'
poses Of their assailants. TAe N. Y. Tunes and Its
party will therefore have to rest satisfied with the
daily exposition of the views of Republicans on all
public topics which it eau obtain by faithful Pc
rsal of the Congressional debates, and the columns
Of Republican journals. Our contemporary, II his
cspacity of political Oliver Twist, is unreasonable
to ask for - more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
CONGRESS-.

SENATE, Dec. 13-Mr. King presented a petition
from Mayor Tiemann of New-York and D3 others in
favor of a Homestead bill. Mr.. Mason's Harper
Ferry resolution was taken up, and debate resumed
Mr. Clay leading off in reply to Republican Senator'S
He expressed the belief confidently that the election
ID Republican President would necessarily result in
a dissolution Of the Union. The South were fore
warned and would be forearned for her hour of trial
Mr.. Gwin ooncurred in all that Mr.. Clay said and
hoped the Republicans would not press policy which
could only end dsastrouEy to the Union. Messrs.
Hale and Wilson replied, reera,ing the arguments
they have before employed Mr.. Wade has the floor
for tomorrow.
HOUSE, Dec 13-The question recurring on the
motion Of Mr. Hickman TO amend the journal of Satur
day so as to state that he had moved the adoption Of
the Plurality rule Mr.. Sckles took the floor and pro-
ceeded to argue in reply to Mr.. Hickman, that there
were in the North millions of hearts devoted noi only
70 the Union but the Constitution, on which rests
He also denied Mr.. H. charge that the South had
violated all covenants compacts, and compromises
Mr.. Adrain, in reply to the charges made by The
Constitution, made some striking developments rela
tive to the course adopted by the Administration during
the Lecompton Struggle in Congress- He also pointed
out pretty plainly the he and his constituents
would pursue with respect to the act in the Charles
ton Convention. running debate was had, in which
the political position OF members sought for, when
the House adjourned without ballot, or taking any
question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

The Albany atlas insists that it was the Republ-
cans, aud the Republicans only, who were beaten
in our Mayoralty Election. The story the Soft
organ tells OF this victory Of the Democracy, re-
minds Ms of Major Rappahannocks description of
his personal encounter with Colonel jackson in the
course Of their contest for Il seat in the Virginia
Legislature. a." said the Major, Il and tie
Colonel bad had discussion at the Cross Roads.
g We had hot time. After the debate was over,
''we were IL the upper hall OF the tavern, sur
rounded BY our hackers, disputing about who got
~ the best Of it in the debate Warm words passed
between me and the Colonel. In fact, be gave
''me the lie. Now, YOU know | never took lie in
81 NY life. Ny blood was up in minute. rushed
at the Colonel seized him by the throat with one
hand, and by the leg of his breeches with the
other, dragged him to the top of the stsirs-they
"were two stories high and swfully steep-and
" after terrible struggle, -" Good
" heavens. Major" said listener, "yOu didn't
throw Colonel Jackson down them stairs -
:. No bless your soul il was I, Major Rappahan-
mock, that got thrown OYER the hanisters, break
ing my ANGLE, staving in three OF my cussed ribs,
and tanning me Tor Life"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
POLITICAL

The correspondent of The Philadelphia Prose co.,
tIsdicts recent report from Washington follows:
need scarcely say that the report circulated BY I NJ
Herald and other pepe that in the first place meeting bad
place senAlor Douy and the Presidents a1d m
the secone That siyance BY the latter for coDcAtoy
Indignantly and cosfempuouy repused By Mr. Behanas
l. utterly wifhou; foundation Il distinctly and empk.say
untrue every particular No uch interview took place
there chance the part OF Nj BuOhsnas
the desire Of the DougAss that such interview viii
take place. The report is the wesk invention of weak
enemy but il oyeT.hot the mark
The same correspondent puts forth the following;
Taking Of the American party sushonatreiy learn that
tho conductors Of the KnowNohng press s0d Others uDd)
Of the State Of York in convention the h instant
appointed Committee in every county Of the Ssese 10
gauze cooperate with the sctered fragments Of the party
ia other States Genital Committee Of Correspondence
also appointed consisting Of Joel T. Hesdley the well kDown
author and late Secretary Of tie State NewYor Boswell
Graves T. r. Jewett Of The Buffalo Commercial dSfi-r
(Fnore's hoEe oEgsa c. g. Freeman and Anscn Spenos
The idea balance Of power. given 70 undsr
stand s the hes strong leaning 10 the Democracy
he Sssia OF NewYork very able sn6 WELDON
sdeed article execution Of John srown Ia IAe Bafats
Adrsre streus this suTise belief aiso tia Suggestive
fsct chat Mr. Wee3 in late Albany J0uraal yvss NJ Jeet
dig under the short rib"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Iiayeueyer.

TIE Journal Of Commerce says that the caa Of tse
Uuon.savins meeting has been carefully framed. 50
that no Republican can take part in it.
1t is then merely Democratic meeting. and n
intended to rope into that party many Old Wings
and Brooks Americans as can be entrapped. The
success with Hiram Ketchum at the Mayorslty
election was so encouraging aud the acquisition
was 20 valuable that few more Of the Same sort
who are stil left are thought worthy of special e.
fort. We hope the organization now represented
by Fernando Wood may bag them all; and we trust
it viii keep them so clOsethat they will never ges
out again.
1t must be pleasing aud congratulations lovers
of the Union 10 find themselves in full communion
with the incorporating Democrats of Virginia.
South Carolina, Alabama, and Mississippi, pledged
to the same objects and working for the same ends.
Only let them go with their eyes open. Every man
not fool, who reads the newspapers. must new
understand that the only Disunion party in the
country is that which arrogates TO Itself the name
OF Democratic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

The department and mole Of dress Of ex.Gcv.
Foote of Mississippi are eminently Southesr, and 20
his diction. The word which sharp-tongued Yankees
aod Nortbesa people generally pronounce thase,~
and Others OF kindred sound, he pronounces "thanr,
very broadly. He ia apparently about SIXTY years Of
age with fresh couhtenance and piercing eyes. His
head "a ss bald as Martin Van Burens with curtains Of
silyergay hair on either side and thin LOCKS of back
hair" az he ladies gay; aud ms face Is coralled" 10
Mexican phrsse, with thickset, nicely cultivated whls-
kers Of yarrarchsl length, few shades darker than
the ca2ary proper. His manner Of delivery is peculis
anc somewhat entertaining though indistinct. Gen
eraly h. speaks very slowly aud with extreme grav.
i,y but now aud then buril upon his sndienee vehe
neatly with fOreible gessiculson, emphasizing two
syuabes OF poly syllable in the hghsE key, and drop
ping on the Penuiimate into almost nandibie whIs
per- To compare sound with feeling, II II Ike jumping
up three steps ano falssg down the other side-s
sort OF corduroy SQUAD which il sustained, up sod
down, until the excitement subsidies. The lecturers
psnohoni for Latin Quotations is irrepressbe and IN
very bad taste. It was said Of him ia Congress that he
required four lexiCons to make speech.
Gen. Scott ENJOYED his trip up the Pacific coast
He generally passed part OF the evening At hs fyoffte
/. sme Of whist. General Harvey taken all
absck at the annSun cement OF G>~er SCOTS appear
ance but be in da'ely board ths sortherusr
to paw hi respects. He nrsry tail Scott. has
Il vliie head aud a diminuiive blue cap
iop He wss N a, ease, and seemed no. 10 be a lay0t
lie with any cse.
The Fix weeks resideOee Of the French Cour q
Compiegne il devoted exclusively 50 possible %
social enjoyment. list ofsx hundred persons il Dacs
o. TO share the bospisli,ies of the Imperial family
Thee divided into six par;s of hundred each, oos
OF which isinyited every week 70 take tAe places q
sDOher hundred, who are expected 20 leave. M
Seward, Of course. was not one Of tho AK aandeS
bai wee specially invited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

VIII the Union meeting, at the Academy OF
Music content itself with aDathemas upon the sew
enteeu white men and FIVE negroes WHO lately IN
yaded Virginia on a slave. stealing expedition, and
who have caused panic of terror throughout the
SOUTH Or will it repeat the stale talsehood that
the Republican party is responsible for that invasion
"A falsehood which Mr. Curry the other day,
characterized as it deserved Or will they turn
aside from John Browns prepOsterous demonstra-
tion already wiped out in blood, to pay due atten-
ton to that great party of DisuniOnists which
boldly lfts the banner of treason in the Halls OF
Congress-. and which counts among its members
three of the representatives of this great CONNER
ciai metropolis The Republican party proposes
TO maintain the Union at all hazards; and to hold
to the stern reckoning of Public Justice every man
who dares lay his hand on that sacred aud beneh-
cent structure. The Democratic party, speaking
through some of its ablsst orators in Congress,
says that it. at the next Presidential election, the
result. though perfectly legal and Constitutional,
,bal not be such as to salt it, the Union shall DO
destroyed.
If then you are really friends of the Union
which of these two parties should you denounce
nd oppose Which Of them should you encourage
nd support
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
nd support I


Who are Disunionists The party represented
BY the eighty light men who vote for Mr. BOcock
for Speaker of the House of Representatives. That
is to say, the se-called Democratic party.
The most eminent among these eighty-e ght men
have repeatedly declared that if, in 1869, Republic
can President shall be electe3--elected peacefully
legally, constitatiOnally- Hill dissolve the
Union. In these REASONABLE declarations, their
candidate for Speaker has tacitly participated for
he has not risen to denounce them with the burning
indignation which they mCst excite in every honest,
patriotic heart The few Northern members of the
same party baye also made themselves accessory to
the crime. They have not protested against it, and
they go on voting for Bocock d before. They are
al, in effect, DsuniOnists sad ineIplent traitors.
They are a thousand times mere to be denounced
than John Brown. lie was I'D on by fanaticsm,
sharpened by the Of enormous personal wrong
These Congressional traitors are so in pursuit of
Office, and because their party, of which they are
the blind instruments, has become Disunion party.
Perhaps, however, after the election Of next year,
they will learn that practical treason is not 80
comfortable as treason in theory merely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

Horatio Seymour, Sof, Francis b. Cutting
Hard and James s. Thayer, Sof-Hsrd- Wing. are
announced as the orators at the Union-saving
meeting. We hope they viii tell US explicitly
whether they propose to Join in the proposed de
struction of the Government in case the Presiden-
tal Election goes against them next year. Speak
out. gentlemen Do you belong to the Disunion
party. or not II you do not, what business have
you at this meetingi If you do, say 30 IKE men,
and do not have any sneaking in your treason.
The matter is too serious for humbug.