davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
Irving'S FIRST Love.

When young, he became intimately &C.
quointed with a daughter of one of the
Knckerbockers Of the time, sturdy in family
wealth. With the young lady he pressed
his suit successfully and in time the father
might have succumbed, despite the fact that
he regarded the resources with which Irving
proposed to support wife too slender to
maintain that style of luxury to which his
daughter had been accustomed. In an evil
hour, as it seemed, DR.. Creighton, minis.
ter of the Presbyterian Church, despite his
Scottish parentage, fell in with the gentle.
man whom Irving was desrous to make bis
fa'her.in,law. The clergyman's eyes were
dszzled by the beauty of the same Young
lady who had won the heart of the aspiring
author, and the father had blinded to all 9th
er considerations by the wealth which DR..
Creighton offered, together with his heart.
Time and persiStency pushed Irving from
the scene, and the girl, obedient to her faith.
er's urgent entreaties, gave his preference
the precedence Of her own. But the sad.
dest part of the story remains to be told
When the question of the marriage portion
was under consideration, the father stated
that the family had been tainted with insan.
ity +; and to guard against the evils of harsh
treatment, should his daughter be afflicted
with the same malady, insisted that q Ger.
tain sum should be set aside, which, in the
event OF such calamity, should be devoted
to her maintenance on her estate, on the
banks Of the Hudson, and that in no event
should she be removed from the mansion
there.
The terms, the ardent suitor, hoping for
the best, complied with. 1t may have been
2 the result Of hereditary disease, or efforts to
crush out and kill her young hopes, but not
many years elapsed before the young wife
was raving maniac. She became 90 vic.
lent that confinement was rendered neces-
sary, and the family mansion was converted
into an asylum, Dr.. Creighton building an.
other house on distant part of the estate.
The unfortunate woman is still living, and
on quiet nights her shrieks may be heard
shriliing along the banks Of the river-al.
most audible too, at the secluded retreat
which Irving occupied. No heart bat his
own knows how much the sad event NAV
have tinged his own life, or to what exer-
tions it may have urged him in attempting
to drown sllremembrances OF his disappoint.
ment. DR.. Creighton has for years officia-
ted at the humble chapel where Irving wor-
shipped-and, singular enough, read the bu-
rial service for his former rival. To those
who were aware of these mournful circum-
stances, the strange coincidence must have
been exceedingly painful. There are but
few portraits or busts Of Mr.. Irving in exist
ence, as he has, especially of late years
persistently refused to place himself at the
disposal of any artist, however celebrated.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
Stlisttllautolrs,
ScrcnadiMg n Young Lady.

A friend tells the following: In my
younger days was extravagantly fond Of
attending parties, and somewhat celebrated
for playing on the flute. Hence it was gen.
orally expected that when an invitation was
extended, my flute would accompany me.
visited splendid party one evening, and
was called upon to favor the company with
a tune on the flute. I, OF course, immedi.
utely complied with the request. The com
pauy appeared delighted but more particu.
larly so was young lady, who raised her
hands and exclaimed it was beautiful, de.
lightful, &c. or course, I felt highly fiat
tered, and Immediately formed resolution
to serenade the young lady on the following
night. started the next night in company
with several young friends, and arrived, IS
supposed. at the young lady's residence, but
made glorious mistak Ike by getting under
the window of an old Quaker.
"Now, boys" said I, "behold the senti-
mentality Of this young lady, the moment
strike up the 'I.ast Rose Of Summer" l
struck up, but the window remained closed,
and the boys Segan to smile.
"Ob," said I, "that's nothing It would
not be in good taste to raise the window on
the first air."
next struck up Old Robin Gray Still
the window remained closed: The boys
snickered, and felt somewhat fiat.
"Once more, boys" said I, "and she must
come struck up again-'My love 10 like
the red, red rose." Still there was no De.
monstration.
"Boys," said I, "she's humbug. Let Us
sing Home, Sweet Home,' and if that don't
bring her, I'll give up"
We struck up, and as we finished the last
line The window was raised.
"That's the ticket, boys, knew we could
bring her."
But instead Of the beautiful young lady it
turned out to be the old Quaker, in bis
night cap and dressing gown.
"Friend," said he, "thee was singing Of
thy homeland, If l recollect right, thee said
there was no place like home and il that
is true, why don't thee 60 to thy home g.
Thee is not wanted here-thee NOT thy com:
pany. FAREWELL"
We, and our hats, went home
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
Henry ward Beccher On Interest.

How many people in the country have
found out the truth of the following by Hen.
~ Ward Beecher -
"No blister draws sharper than interest
does. OF all industries, none 10 comparable
to that of interest. 1t works day and night,
in fair weather and foul. It has no sound
in its footsteps, but travels fast. II gnsws
q mans substance with invisible teeth. It
binds industry with it's film, as fly is bound
upon spiders web. Debt rolls man over
and over, binding him hand and foot, and
letting him hang upon the fatal mesh till the
long-legged interest devours him. There is
no crop that can afford to pay interest on
money on farm.
There is but one thing raised on Q farm
like 1t, and that is the Canada thistle, which
swarms new plants every time you bleed the
roots. whose blossoms are prolific and every
one the father Of million seeds. Every
leaf 10 an awl, every branch spear, and ev-
cry single plant like platoon. Of bayonets.
and field foil Of them is like an armed host.
The whole plant 10 torment and vegsta.
BILE curse. And yet farmer had better
make his bed of Canada thistles., than at.
tempt to lie at ease upon interest,""
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
WHOLE NUMBER 629.

in thy death, happier in the reward to which
that death was the assured passage fortu.
nate in attracting the admiration OF the world
to thy beautiful writings still more fottu-
nate in having written nothing which did not
tend to promote the reign Of msgnanimouS
forbearance and generous sympathies among
thy fellow men. The brightness Of that
enduring fame which thou hast won on earth
is but shadowy symbol of that glory 10
which thou hast been admitted in the world
beyond the grave. Thy errand up,n earth
was an errand of peace and good will to man,
and thou art now in region where hatred
and strife never enter, and where the harme-
nlous activity Of those who inhabit Il &C.
knowledges no impulse less noble or lese
pure than that OF love.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
Foxes Incompatible with the
Scriptures.

That was novel, but net so bad an argu.
ment, which the mountain member urged
in the Kentucky Legislature.
A few years ago, bill, proposing a pre-.
MUM on fox sea ps, was under discussion.
1t had been somewhat roughly handled in
debate by members from the more populous
regions where foxes were scarce and Mr..
l., from one OF the mountain counties
rose to reply. we give only his peroration :
"And are we. Mr.. Speaker-we of the
mountain regions-not only to witness the
annual destruction OF our crops, but actually
to be deprived by these varmuits of the con
ISOLATION OF religion ~
This woke the House up, and set 1t agape
for explanation. He continued
"You know, Mr.. Speaker. that we live
in rough country; that your fancy chur.
ches-your Presbyterians and Episcopslians
never send us any preachers among u.s.
We depend for the Gospel upon the circuit,
riders of the Methodist Church; and sir
every body knows that they can not be
induced to travel where there are no chick
enc, and that chickens cannot be raised
where foxes abouud!"
The argument was unanswerable. and
the bill became a law I"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
Tribute to Washington Irving.

William Cullen Bryant delivered an euo.
gy on Washington Irving, before the New
York Historical Society at its meeting at
the Academy of Music, on Tuesday evening.
Though in the main historical in its chorac-
ter, it abounds in appreeiative tributes TO Ir.
wings genius, and is, in allrespects. worthy
of it's eminent author. We quote the clos.
ing paragraphs:
| have thus set before you, my friends,
with such measure of ability as possess, q
rapid and imperfect sketch of the life and
genius of Washington Irving. Other hands
will yet give the world bolder, more vivid
and exact, more distinctive portraiture.-
In the meantime, when consider for how
many years he stood before the world as an
author with still increasing fame-half a
century in this most change'ul Of centuries
Il cannot hesitate to predict for him a
deathless renown. Since he began to write,
empires have risen and passed away mighty
captains have appeared on the stage of the
world, performed their part, and been called
to their account wars have been fought and
ended, which have changed the destines OF
the human race. New arts have been in
vented and adopted. and have pushed the old
out OF use the household economy of hall
mankind has undergone revolution. Sci.
ence has learned new dialect and forgotten
the old the chemist of 1900 would be vain
babbler among his brethren Of the present
day, and would in turn become bewildered in
the attempt to understand them. Nation Ut.
ters speech to nation in words that pass from
realm to realm with the speed of light
Distant countries have been made neighbors;
the Atlantic Ocean has become narrow
firth, and the Old World and the New shake
hands across it the East and the West look
in at each others windows. The new in.
ventions bring new calamities, and men per
ish in crowds by the recoil of their own de
vices. War has learned more frightfu
modes of havoc, and armed himself wit!
deadlier weapons armies are borne to tn,
battlefield on the wings of the wind, and
dashed against each other, destroyed witt
infinite bloodshed. We grow giddy with
these rapid and cesseless mutations the
earth seems to reel under our feet, and we
turn to those who write like Irving for some
assurance that we are still in the same world
into which we were born we read and are
quieted and consoled. In his pages we see
that the language of the heart never becomes
obsolete !; that Truth, and Goodness. and
Beauty, the offsprings of God, are not sub.
ject to the changes which beset the inven.
tions Of men. We become satisfied that he
whose works were the delight of our fathers,
and are still ours, will be read with the same
pleasure by those who come after US.
If it were becoming, at this time and in
this assembly, to address our departed friend
as If fiu his immediate presence, would say
Farewell, thou who hest entered into the
rest prepared. from the foundation of the
world, for serene and gentle spirits like
thine. Farewell, happy In thy life, happy
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25
4oetitd.
T Il E Y EAR B s
1T r. T. 8. LOWELL.

These years! these years! these mighty years
Once they were pretty thingsl
Their fairy footballs caught our ears,
Our eyes their glancing wings;
They fitted by our school-boy way
We chased the little imps in play.
We knew them soon, for tricky elves;
They brought the college gown,
With thoughtful books filled up our shelves,
Darkened our lips with down,
Played with our throat, and 10 the tone
OF manhood had become our own.
They smiling, stretched our childish sizel
Their soft hand trimmed our hair;
Cast the deep thought within our eyes,
And left It glowing there;
Sang songs Of hope in college halls,
Bright fancies drew upon the walls.
They flashed upon us loves bright gem;
They showed us CLEANS Of fame;
Stout-heaated work was learned from them.
And honor more than name.
And so they came and went away;
We said not gol we said not stay
But one sweet day, when quiet skies
And still leaves brought me thought,
When hGzy hills drew forth my eyes,
And woods with deep shade fraught,
That day carelessly found out
What work these elves had been about
Alas those little rogues the years,
Had fooled me many day,
Plucked half the locks above my ears,
And tinged the lest all gray,
They left me wrin kles. great and small
fear that they have trlcked uS all.
Well, give the little years their way
Think, speak, and write, the while;
Lin up the bare front to tho day,
And make their wrinkles smile:
They shape the noblest livirg head;
They carve the best tomb for the dead.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25

0ET An elderly gentleman, travelling In
stage was amused by constant FIRE Of words
kept up between two ladies. One at last
kindly inquired If the conversation did not
make his head ache ! He replied. "No,
madam, l have been married upward Of
tweuty-eight years." IA
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25

0TA man speaking Of place ont West,
in letter which he writes home, says that
ii is perfect Paradise. and though most all
the folks have the "iever. 'n.ager," yet its
great blessing, for iss the only exercise they
take.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25

.EFWhen men and women get very old,
they are generally, for the best Of reasons,
in no danger Of having their misdeeds
thrown In their teeth,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-25

0TIf thou wouldst bear thy neighbours
faults, cast thine eyes upon thine own.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-17
NafIaaierline
So nror,e,. on;

6e8 8remer S9Ufs rOsean." @apt. 8G6pper.
SSenft, g8 tn9artS9rentb 9nna Barbara 3eukl, 9onuerfoct;
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Nte6uS. 8 OUerei6, 9pui6; S 9 Srcber, eanoenbouien; Semi
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@o8betm; S 8 Sut, e~tart5tet8e S S g~n9s6arrt, @mmertsbiibl
@mma Is @tert. 9in0Iein; 9 @Olri6mfet, Sreptur9; S y a6bler,
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gcatn, g8e@S; g @aupas, g%unslan; $ 9s atsSoat, ~saOberssn;
$ uno 6 Eeipe, &9etne; s SdrDr. @lanbprf; q Is 9to98e. 2e.
men; 9 81 9eurann, g S 96pelmann, . 8olmanu, $ " Ser.
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SO Sdcwe, 9tn5ert6; 6 @9neicer. Weculeb; q 3wersel, Bern.
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feb; Nt umO OtaIs 9efmann, Ssibels6prf; @WlOitmann, San.
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Z Ste6er. Sei8rt8bouicn; q 8[ot, S66nborn; 81 Stmist
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s]sss5t99eimG; s s.. S$lin1mes za 5r9ej @s,.1y q " y a9attenla4ssgs, ,31a
6lnien; S gspp, 9%urSeiau;. 6 uinser, S Saul, " @4der, 6 G
S5otmsiIer; &in9ers9"aissni; ? ftnse' 6rieSe@alGs; 9sinr qeter
l07 8ai11aiere.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-17
SulSbrdune (Croup)

SCbu 9arrtnau, $751;, SteiparSstcmn 50 G
ors gSg t sg R }afrss slnes IN rlsluer StnOer eineff feI hSuyaY o.,r,rie,,
tSotlib aew0rben pdre. S4 oob "GiSS N,l cbne ldneue 9afe
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norbaIS baranf wieoer mObl. NN ''N~oer gang ht9t IN
I1reibt: ~'"o'V''et' Ver3af J., St0
SD babe Slr Sruitreutouno8ntitteI unb Gbren ntoan.
BALKAN mt Sert 9rSBteu @ripG9 in meiner SS mi ~"0nsloenSea
oE' psuue Q veelen melt nad etpaS bon i6renl W11nire}nion'n%s,S
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4nsau o@s Group bebrc6t fnb. "o" SNVe Ht c'lea
.Swans9Setten BON 3eaeni1e tinnen bon VerIoner 49,.
maertsm S9orott NIB 2~sabrBet DrJeIest perScn, wenn : % os
9det Sapue rebSutl9en Mmannt fir 1860
DteieS ~wertbopue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wir6 einai, ou,a.
Fstt9t BON Dr. .. s pne & y @o "usu Der
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-17
W' W, Wtntet8
Wa6erlu4t unS &rebs fnrirt
Columbus, @atF, ben "a. qan. tss7

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gsertper PER-; Natt GrUeem gersnasen made ID a. 80.
nni@asParen S0trt1arntett TIRES y rufrefnf = q ~ ~ rs pom et
els! tSres altertrenten 8atfa m NM y az gmt : "
9etts.Ytlltn betannt. @eneral 29. .. OrtCn ei N Imp
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Ss tt @si Tssu n, SS@rsf !. tl nm y issten NOSenlber an finent9 @nsp,As
tG gn,TiS S1 sasai1. g9alGsnesserdnOsraOen GiesisSfn5) tmS Si de II i SU4
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CUR ~erOneaHt1uhs 0teieSS I'M Safe Sic rs wanlden fpg uSrV"'
Sa 5%rsInb(Gaft S6r ''H""'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-17
5. p. emttt.
SaG8a il 5 E I.
GfdrfShiMe q

Or. &. SaSne! $3.50 - VtEt sept 1857.
a3s sfrtefF 2sSr,- Wstas Sobter nurse spe tar,ern u,n .i,...
S SrSnra 49,, Gsl"ue g+ ms 10 enc grpbe Aebnhdteit NIT Der e srag =
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metnes &tnbes. Fr@E ~ Ole @~elanphett
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mtheln unrt1t that un6 I'd bin Serne brrsi 6feIsfSsn S% of Netl
%npfeblen. =" AIS 9afh
Mn, III M
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-17
Bronchitis Observation-Disclosures
% Rttu, @resn eu. y. %. ben 3. mnn. ! !

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rem btnsu3ufI9en. ~'''0"' VtH UieleH an6e-
groStit atsS nm ,n . Sap sm satts tA etnen fdwepen gnfon sos
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80 "a SsE uO %dmottetbenben Balfaml rnb sr = V ~
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to tic iptutpntrnen S benz ineiniaen. ~ -Qah 10
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-17
Nit9ma, 8lntlpeien ,c
@tpftpn. Nnen Gn 81,

Or. .. Sapne! ~ S"V' cen T. Sept 1Sj
Netne 6raa mar iett bret SSapren f6wer franz rnit s...s,..
ao "a ,a Sls! "a SSH per sStrtlamfett ttrrs SrrareiiriSnr~ pa en
Oere S%ranfteiten eer grnas .0cb6rt bate 70 fun GS' II ~. unS an
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-17
On Neener 6nts nnS Wfaeenz9aSen

Meiuen 6reuuoen, 8etannten uno ~iberbaupt benz 8e.
ebrteW qubltfum be er9ebene gn3d9e, baB i6 aus benz @eI6aft Se8
Srn. Sacob g8abl au89etreten ba uno Elm Sut- ub Mabenael6dit
So. "a 8altimoreftr ., 2. Sbir bon 6reoeridltr.
af meme ei0ene 0tetnun9 etablirt babe, bite 6aber, saS mir IN
meimer fribersn St,lun9 9el6enfte 9ertrausn aud ferner gu iber-
tra9en un6 9sbe i'd Die 8erf9er4n9, 6aB ib bel gutter g8aare Die
b~ilt9ften preIe ite0en weree.
lin 9Itt9en !3ufpru6 bttkt e9eOent
SAYS sm) GbaS. 3ie9ler.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-17
3eSmas 6. Gunner.
Neue8 BON Sdweben

(Nunju8 aus etnent Brief 6es @eS. @6rm 81 gm.u
StGtbclr, S6peeen, ben 10, Mdr, 1857 ~ ~'e'oer9 Dat
Sbre unfbabbare Mebt,tn cas- ruGre,nio,,
ntetnent SaIle unb meiner 9ruf arVse Strna at S"ngsintttel- BAL
lam taunt etnen Gag Vbne tafel6e letn. MehrsrsS sue!let uno i'd
"SsI$s :. ~ ih Sa = 49, 49,, strt&er'fn mir etenfaas Der a 5Mtr S gtanf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-17
Infaa bon 2lu83ebruno.

ar S1fss p Ssfsse sss' SSrse. Bog 81. i'd SS S9r run @tnssst39r 9 SAB, en- pon elm,
aoereleS bon eltenn i~Gmer3Ii&en 9uien oeplogt plnSS, OeGgFS 49t
ooi pen o%eraHr4telten @er5en %beban6elt, o5ne cine 6 lei SV . urSe
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