davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-25

no peace fog them. The mother ought really
to be ashamed Of herself to send him out on
such night as this
"Oh, but, mother," interrupted tie boy.
she is an orphan, and no bcggar: he did NOT
beg; he only said something about rot hav-
ing where TO lag his hcad.''
"Pooh NONSENSE said the mother, " the
old story; they all say,taat. have no place
for him. Here, give him this, and tell him
ihere is a boarding house around the corner,
! where he Can get nights lodging" and she
held out money to the boy.
"Mother, | can't" said the boy; {" ! can
not, will not do it. would not turn n dog
out on such night as thiS;" and the boy
resolulely took his scat at The window, and
tried to look out into the dark night.
"Mary, mother" said her husband, hal!
rcproachful, "this is not like you; you will
feel sorry FOR this
Her check flushed I" am not afraid was
her reply; and, taking up the money, she
walked to the door.
Here" she said, "take this, and &C
around" she thought she saw the child
standing before her; she placed the money ii
his hand, as she supposed-it fell to the ground
A heavy sigh met her ear, and these words
breathed forth: He came unto his own, anc
his own received him not" She looked out
startled and bewildcred, all around; the chile
was gone There was no one there, nothing
bat the dark night, the sharp wind, the pcl.'
ing rain. She shut the door and returned.
"You have acted hastily, Mary" said hcI
husband.
Mother," said the little child who wa
looking at the pictures, "who was it tha
said, lie had not where to lay his head ?'
Mother cried out the boy from tie win
dow, starting up suddenly, " saw him pass
that beautiful child and he smiled at me
aud held out his hands, and, 0 mother - ant
his voice sank TO a whisper, there were mark
in them."
Yes, he had passed swiftly-that little chit
swiftly through the dark street, that trcary
stormy night. Twilight had long since van
ished, and darkness, which could almost b.
felt, had taken its place the broad stree
had Yielded to narrower and closer one
where the lamps, at long distances apat
served no purp.s, to guide the waalcrsr. II
had left the homes OF wealth and luxury; h
had reached the abodes Of poverty; but tn
storm spares not these. Fierccr and fierce
sweep the gusts through the narrow street
and the snow, which has become rain, lour
downwards, as if all the windows Of Heayc
were open.
Within one of these small, dark houses IS
woman, all alone; a pale, grave woman
The widows dress was rusty and worn, as
many days had passed since first it was pr
on; the bare floor, the single candle, tn
scan!y fire, told a tale Of grea. poverty, BIT
with the poverty was strangely blended a
air Of refnemcnt and genienrsi. She W;
one whom God loved and was chastcniag. ii
was breaking the stony heart aud turning OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-25

Was it dream.
shall never leave her; she has received the
Christcbld, she has received the Lord Christ
himself. Henccrorth through her long pill
grinage: there shall be no more suffering, nor
sorrow. nor wcarincss. nor want: She has re.
ccivel the Savior to her home and to her
heart henceforth and fur ever, the pc; C, of
God abilcth with her.
She was still kncclins, sill gazing up where
the child had disappeared, when she was
aroused by knock at her door; another, and
the door openel, and some one, wrapped in q
cloak. with dark lantern, entered; and then
cheerful, manly voice exclaimed, Come,
Mrs Gray, get ready; my wife has sent me
for you, and will take no excuse. Sec,' he
continued "she has sent cloak and orershoes
and there is little lul in the storm, and
she says you must comc-she cannot let you
stay here all alone and dismal, this Christ
mas evening. Though he continued, as the
light fell upon her face, 81 cannot say you
look dismal your face sas radiant as though
you lad seen an angel. Any good ncws?'
continued the clergyman, with all expression
Of wondering admiration as he looked at her
"Oh, yes," she replied, sob, yes-some-
thing blessed, but very wonderful. | cannot
tell it to you here"
"Wcl, come then," said the good clergy
man. "lct us co." And carefully wrapping
the cloak around her, aul throwing the light
so as to aid her i'll walking, he continued
cheerlully, "We have merry party a; home
but you will not mind the noise Of children
think you love them, do you not?'
81 always have loved them," she replied
"but shall always, after this, love them moro
than ever
Not quite understanding this, the clergy
man made no reply, and they soon reached
the parsoaagc-thc pleasant, quiet parsonage
There was no luxury there, but warm heart;
ma up the lack 10 wealth but abundant
comfort aud happiness and this night-thi'
Christmas night, this happicst night of all the
yc.r-was the jubilee to which many a Ii tl'
heart looked eagerly forward the parsonage
was home to so many
As the door opened, the joyous murmur o
young voices was heard, aud then there wa'
a rush towards the Clergyman.
so papa,n exclaimed brisht-eycd LITTLE
boy, come in-lnake haste: see what we've
got. Please make haste, papa.
"What is it, Willy?" said the clergyman
who was assisting Mrs. Gray-"Wha is i
you are so eager about? One would thinl
you had caught ST. Claus himself"
"Bcttc-, pap.,,' said little Willy" -"mucl
better. We have little orphan child, sir
and when he came he was all cold and wet
and nearly perishcd and mamma says ma
give him my bow and arrows, and my
80 papa" Interrupted little Maurice, he
got such beautiful blue eyes, and such soft
shining hair: and I've brought down my ncv
red shoes for him; and baby will give hr
, her wax doll anl mamma didn't say SO, bu
| thnk-l'm not sure, papa-but | thin
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-25

man passeI ,".sniy, "i.- "V w..
than "Go home to your mother, child; no
business out in such storm," and went into
the house where the carriage stopped-a
beautiful house with marble steps, and then
another carriage came, and another, until
there seemed no end 10 them and richly
dressed people got out, and all went into the
house, COR its was rich mans house, AMI
within were bright lights, and bright fires,
and bright masic, bright flowers, bright faces
ana all glitterng in the midst the Christmas
tree: and the mother fitted about, and swept
around in her rich silk and sparkling jewels,
and received her guests gracefully. The faith
or leaned back in his armchair and vas con-
tent. God had prospercd him almost e;ond
his hopes, had blessed him in his basket and
in his store, in his wife and in his children,
in his friends and in his business from pow
erty he had risen to riches. and in fu!lness and
content his soul was at ease. lie looked down
his magnificent saloons as his young people,
in the pride and strength of their youth, made
merry with their friends, and, as the sound of
their laughter rang through his great halls,
his heart felt glad. He smiled upon his little
children, as they danced in their exceeding
ioy around the beautiful tree, with its thous-
and tapers and its fairy treasures and he
talked benignanty with the older friends
gathered around his hearth, as Christian peo-
pie should talk, of that days high festival, Of
the great congregation, of tho rich offering
laid upon the altar for the far-of heathen--
yes, all vas nice, all was pleasant, all seemed
right; and the smell of savory viands came
up, and the heart of the rich man grew soft,
and seemed to open wide enough to take into
its embrace world Of suffering. All seemed
right.
Surely, from all this abundance so freely
given to him, a little, very little, can be
spared to the poor, suffering child who stands
without at the door. Hark a knock, low
gentle, unobtrusirc another. The rich mar
turned his head, and within the door stood
the child, wet and shiyering, and cold, ant
naked, and hungry. The yellow hair hung
drippi, 6 around his pale face, and the blue
eyes, in their pleading softness, were wonder
fully beautiful. But moment stood the in
intruder; an expression of irritation and dis
gust passed. over the rich mans face, and il
an instant the well-trained servant had tG
ken the chill by the shoulder, aud was turn.
ing him from the door. Just then, the wiz
came forward, her woman's heart was touch
ed, and, sit storms So" she said to her hus
band in low tone; "!ct him go down int
the kitchen, until we know something abou
him. l cannot bear to turn him out"
The reply was almost stern: "My dear, lie
the servant do his duty"
I "Yes," she replied, in pleading tone
"but-"
"My DEAR" said the hu. band; more harsh
", "this interference will not answer. At
tend to your guests, il You please, and lcav
me TO see to this, OR there will be- no end t
these impcrtiuences. Tho rest vas almcs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-25

Salvation come. So. because it was Christ,
mas time, nobody minded the cold. or the
wind, or the snow. nobody but poor little
shivering child without, and nobody minded
him. He seemed to belong to no one, to
have no one to care for him. The streets
were now full, and people jostled each other
on the sidewalks, now and then stopping,
with kindly smile and Happy Christ
mas" bu. there was no word said to him.
He passed on unnoticed.
Fathers were there, with their little chill
dren, and they held them tight by the hand,
that nothing might hurt them, and pointed
out now shis, now that pleasant sight, then
hurried them on, to house them from the fast.
coming storm; but no father held out hand
to him, no one even called him to a shelter.
Mothers were there, hurrying fast home, and
their arms were filled with toys, and the lit
tie child gazed wistfully at the tempting
treasures, but not one look was given to him,
not one offering made his acceptance. He
did not belong to the rich, for they care for
their own and besides. his clothing vas all
too scant too threadbare. He did not be'ong
to the poor, for there are kind hearts among
them, and, surely, by the 6re.sdc of some &C.
cuaintance the little wanderer would have
been housed and comforted. No, he was all
alone; on the wide earth there was not one
heart or one home which he cloud claim-no-
body cared for him.
The throng swept on, and he, unheeGed by
all, went with them; some turned off here,
some went on there. He stopped atthe open
shop.dcor, where group went in. He was
very cold, and the warm air rushed out against
his frozen limbs and comfortcd them. He was
very hungry, and how delicious was the saw
ory SMELL He leaned against the open door,
aud man with great star upon his breast
drove him away, and he heard muttered
words within Of vagrsnt' and thief" and
the eating and the drinking went on, and the
wine was bright in the cup but, in the cheer
less gloom, in the pelting storm Of that Christ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-25
Seleftfn 4oetrp.
Thinking Of the Soldiers.

Thinking OIL the SOiuleISs
Wo uere sitting around the table,
Just night or two ago,
In the little cosy parlor,
With the lamp-light burning low.
And tho windon-blinds half opened,
For tho summer air to como,
And the painted curtain moving,
Like busy pendulum.
o! the cushions on the sofa,
And the pictures on tho wall,
And the gathering of comforts
In tho old familiar hall,
And the wagging of the pointer,
Lounging idly by the door,
And the fitting Of the shadows
From the ceiling to the floor.
o.! they wskened in my spirit,
Like the beautiful in art,
Such busy, busy thinking
Such q dreaminess of heart;
That sat among the shadows
With my spirit all astray,
Thinking only-thinking only
OF the soldier, fur away!
Of tho tents beneath the moonlight,
4
Of the stirring tattoo's sound,
OF tho soldier in his blanket,
In his blanket on tho ground;
OF the icy winter coming,
OF the cold, bleak winds that blow,
And the soldier in his blanket,
In his blanket on the snow!
OF tho blight upon the heather,
And the frost upon the hill,
And the whistling, whistlins ever
And the neTer, necer stall,
OF the little leaflets falling,
With the sweetest, saddest sound
And the soldier, OH the soldier,
In his blanket on the ground.
Thus I fingered in my dreaming
In my dreaming far away,
Till the spirits picture painting
Seemed as vivid as the day;
And the moonlight faded softly
From the window opened "lde'
And the faithful, faithful pointer
Nestled closer by my side.
And I know, that meath tho starlight
Tho the chilly frosts may fall,
That tho soldier will be dreaming,
Dreaming often Of US NIL.
So gave my spirits painting
Just the brea,hing Of sound
For the dreaming, dreaming SOLDIER
In his slumber on the ground!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-25
3 Gbristmas stotg:
TIE
On g. 8 6 HILL Q

The following narrative is founded upon German
tradition, which the author casually met with.
20 this effect: That on Christmas day, Christ
docs, actually, come upon earth, in the form OF
little suffering child, to test tho hearts OF
Christian people, and that whoever receives TINS
little child does rcally and IN truth receive
Christ, and whoever rejects this litto child, docs
indeed reject Christ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-25

tue poor stranger; "a" "..--,..
and to care fer hin,-but, as yet, only be-
cause they were indeed true disciples OF that
Master who spent His lie doing good. And
now that he had been fed, and warmed. and
clothed, and comGortel, and they were all
banging eagerly about Him, gazing with 4
wrapt admiration at the beauty which grew
mere and more radiant as they looked upon
it;-drinting i'll the gracious words whc!'
fell from his lips, and wondering at them
with a feeling which deepcned into awe, when
lltlc Maurice, pointing to the marks I'M
pressed upon his hands: asked him what they
were; and the answer, slowly and distinctly.
fell or every car:-
"Those with which was wounded in the
house Of my friends
And then lie drew the little children c!osc
to Him, ana laid His hands upon them. AM
blessed them and then spreading out His
arms, as If blessing them all, He seemed, a:
they gazed upon Him, to become lain.cr and
fainter to their sight, yet more and more bcu
tiful-only, as the vision vanished, they co"lt
all plainly see the marks in the outsprcad
palms the crown OF thorns, and the halo o
glory around the head and, like strain oi
dying music, low, yet distinct and sweet, CANT
TO every car and heart The blessed words =
"Inasmuch as yc have done it unto one o
tic least Of these Ny brethren, ye have dont
it Unto Me-"
CoysoLlpArIox or CoMpASIEs.-T Wash
inglon correspondent Of the New York Her
ald says:
II is the intention OF Gen. Mcclellan t
consolidate the different companies Of cacl
regiment of the regular army.
The exigencies of the service hitherto have
made it necessary to scatter this force, Sc
that there is hardly anywhcrl whole regi
mcnt Of the old army together. To cffec
this consolidation, q number Of companies o
infantry are 10 be sent to Pickens, where tht
rest of the regiments are stationed, and othel
companies are TO be brought from Fort Pick
ems here to fill up the regiments to which
they belong. Thus, in little while, each o
the regiments will be all together, for th'
first time since the Mexican war, and in som'
instances for the first time since they were
organized.
l@r The Charleston Mercury, of Dccem
Der 10th says:
The energy and irmness displayed by Gen
Ripley, during the fearful scenes of Wednes
day night, have justly won for him the graft
tude and respect Of our whole community
Riding, as he constantly was, in the yer
teeth of the fire, his cooluess, vigilance an,
intrepidity we're conspicuous, as we know
they would be on the field Of battle. Certa;
it is, that nothing but his prompt assumption
of the responsibility of blowing up the inter
vcning buildings could ever have saved th
Catholic Orphan Asylum, the Roper IIospia
containing hundreds Of sick: and the house
!; beyond that structure.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-25
: School of Experience.


only loyal people in the South are those wlo
;.:e loyal 10 tic Confederate Government.
They thought. when INC Cotton Sia,es =
seceded, tha seventy.iiYc thousand men corlL
crush att ";hc rebellion " in three r,n,ls.
The three months have passed: and i've more
have been added 10 them, and tic rchcl-
lon,; instead 81 being f" crushed cut" !I.s *
teAdc,i from the seven Cotton States tnlhc
six border States, and The wcr;; oi' subjrga-
tioa is rs far from accomplishment. as when
the pr ciimat!on calling Gu! Ike 5,GG0 men
!ur three lEoati,s VIZ, i;suc,i
And they thought: too, t!iat it was only
necessaly for their Amy to appear upon our
coasts. in order To create a stampede among
oar slave population. Experience has taugh;
them il, This, as i'll the ether two cases. that
they were Sat!j' ut fault. Tie negroes 81 la
Souti, are not TO bc camInoned by the dccer-
tive premises If the Yarkccs. They know
tat TIC latte? are uot Their ii2li$ :iicy
.;aov' that ,leir legitimate n;;;siers are heir
!rac iiieildS and they will not listen to tie
false promises Of the dcccilfn! foe. Expert
cnce has taught the Yankees this fact, and
Ike New York .l0@r:.M Of Commerce is cun-
strained 10 admit the truth Of it, as it is cor
rohora;cd by several gentlemen, and to add
that . it is said that Il viSi! 20 South Carolina
has already opened the eyes o. ,aanr ger,!c
men Of lvrmcr abolition iMclinalinns to some
few I;ty;s in slavcry.';
As tie w'r progresses. iac eves Of lir ere.
M will be opened 20 mere t;,c.s, and tlcy
will. i'll the c"d, grow % he wiser, il not b,t-
ter men: lor expert nee IS ,,cay S,:i.oo Lrt
i.noran; people will learn in 10 oiher' u
gusia COnslituLonali>t.
a MARYLAND REGlaENT DEsEsTiyG Ii$-
coLS.-We find the following important para.
graph in the I.yrcEburs Vigsihian Of lie
l2th inst:
We have received intelligence through an
officer attached to Gen. ClrS's s,stI who
arrived here last night lr the Orange ard
Alexandria train from Ccntreville, that an
entire Mary land regimen; had deserted Lin
coins army bringing will, them their arms
and equipments. Oar informant says he saw
them at Centreyilc before lie left there yes
terday.
Since writing tic above, VIC have received
information lrom : reliable sor-rc crrrobo:a-
tin; tie abovc. The particulars Of tEe de.
ser,ioa were ;E.e.e: lie regiment were sent
ont cn picket from Alexandria, and when
they reac!ica the lrcnt OF cur lines they hoist
cd the Confederate Aas and marched into
CeM,reville. They were accompanied by
their Colonel and the ci,iccrs Of The rec
men:
--S,.---'
The Legislature Of Alabama has approrria.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-25

The Legislature of Alabama has appIopria.
tod $500 for the purpose ofartsins the For.
ty-c;.ntl, Regiment Alabama militia. 1t Mo
bile. with pik,s and howie-kn;rcs. The patent
is sai,; to be formidable and destructive.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-25

d--~'at"d nlir city is
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11
Gard

flusiwz f-aru Bo1i6sd that r. I,i rr; ahsa-
don ny ts'srHS arafi a-erfs thst - aa=if prove
detflrHeut8 - ~ 5az.r 49, - 4. H-..,s.
Hisa - state 80 posif.sH m tb.s aaHfr.l
tbf8szh yasr paper. ts .Hsf ias.s my 10 20
rsisthke aF o. str-r : -is11. s-F sr-' r,ay
Hos b. Eisfspres-ufAd-
go ssa sus s'iii spposei g., s.rrs.
siss % sas fhIHk -gsrrfa, - srps.fis.r rr:.
,sifiaziesily. il "a righf { DO 90; shaas agr
Gorefemeat osEht - rerog=,s- taz i-fra-rG-
ears q he Csur-isrst-I Sf-f-4 a1f r..f aa-
sagAt % pitharss ~ hsr force. f-.a .-
f,-rts. ssd bssys the ssrs4sa States fs p7rE
oct tbesf oEa eoateBeztias. isr be- q f-v
years ] honestly hsiisvr thsy Eiu have FsE1-
lafioB asaaE themselves, aod rSass bach one
- sss, - ths best gsyErnmsai thst -err ~
,s,sa. sas rsiss4 Hy ~ EssaA -fsfarf rEp
aaz ssisr Gs9Tgs Hsfkzssfaa tha F.rHar or
his rnHniry- : 5ave hsteu-1 Ia .H- f.'-- rf
,hr RSreiEfiso from tss lips o. r.r aTF z-.rs-
fsfhsr. sol Asr@ seen b'n SD irs-s s.i-
shiid. E5ils - wJsid fsisgs see struggle ~
hose days, Tor tie IbsFtiss Eaiss re Egz
sej0y, asJJ I eoaid see ITzeif b7-s $50
them nHs psr'..ipaf1s 70 thrss s. zssy
struggles.
vita ssrh thoszAs, saA sssiiuxy lsssI.st
IA m- fFyga az e}sss8haed, tsu csa Z read g Q
gi-if ~ ssvefi-H y o. t5. sea xeFs-8-
west tss wotlA ever ssw7 sarra- = p .T-
set De u NJ. E~ver ss-sr rhl7gF 81
etasfs fsrsakc aB.l teas - sserFs sfsh fz--s-
isz 7Es bsEts tbis Ersat aEi z.1risas Gov
a~nr1Faf. b~qaesfb~5 20 aH D. oar sgrsfEt1e-a.
set piil stsnd opposed - sh- 5sB'Fae--s
sbsfbrr frssn shs Ngr-1 cr f5a fhs S11t1 d.
SD EbFa The usss % destruction is dg-r.
Fttti viii ! rootsRf JbsI e. Ess Erouz frsa
beg'naiag 70 sa5 P. u cAs8HE--
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11
The Mii.sry Pledge

The NsS EaEi1zs ygisatssrs E-ssra.ly
,igs pledges u Realty so Ibs Gaserausut Be-
fore tss5 ussss ssr Wa-Assxssn- Tas f5l-
gszias. sizasd sy ths RaoIe l.szs4i Ias.z--r
RrxiReat. Ebish ss rs9v frssa ere o. thz Pc
Pers, IS = sfsoinra:
HFApgEAErSEs F,E-I LissF isgss-sE e..
FssFzA,src. .tP-ss &c. ls---
t7sir-ua ~ Z P1Ttiaa * g4E saaatEy. f4r-
Esldsg lhs Ksnriasa >sssgts;joes u tbe 7ast,
thesra.Eh 4esfiaTss r5tiz~zs q tss taitrt
Sssfas sra ssklirrszse= - sf~iF c1ulsrIs
lss7s hszssS ssgstitar - 4essrsK the aohlrst
fsz9 5fsguVsrgsBsat sNsr stFfisea hy anH.s
as5 "a bist ssss hea tss ham5y "a aas-gas
sths q s<ss3fe se5sf sse tlissrs mar-a1i -
yICsorr- asd Nbssa, q every lad, aas 5era
the salbBrus af fsessiaas - soc eFp-essea ASA
yar1uant 60 tsris BnlaSflt caBa5ueuuas,
have . sa a-ued fsr-= driven tss zas.sEs
Ands ca and BE ufii- hsHd ss-n Lc P-- ?
rrtY Of a-l- tlsvrrnne.t. ard ars rou assr,-
latsuss tss sesEHF~ CT th- CsuEssi sssriss t5-
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ssraaiplssaaest % tsts iTaitsrous t~sfsu.
ss.t u esfsstaNsr tAs tssssr rY - Ex-s,'sr
q WilmHa SPrSEH=. Gsvsraes Of sarar
IsiaBA. 90 the Prvzslsat o. Tee a is1 states.
sf ecs tha4ssaA Iu6intfr. cJmnaRisI b.
his,s-.f for n srSsscs - y ss1isgfsu- 80.
thr zssd. msn of Rsa3c it;sas, ry
the uafaiartes az gas bt,ssi % LeNlugtaa fu1
C8Egori II tas BasJyrs q Bzakct HAS 81
tAs saF-riag< s.; valley Forge = the eros
stag - the p-hus~- % tss tffuD3a 20
faekssWn. an3 rf tEe sacred sssos - Wast-
Jsgssu. 80 hereby R.sl ~ s9rssive< oar a9n-
o., sai sar uFvs - esc- 'ar-. - ear Siss'r
ard % alr l5aasrv. t5- tie 5etra-c % Sc
CaPi,ol. sH4 ir 5sI6'ir7eHt y gtis Plrtss g.
soa e. rot oarsr}yss -neEisens-of rAe Prov
iaeacs Fsrit L5gag iafaEtry Company. 60
serve 3sriuz ssyh uz1e aS ars e -r9a.s-t
t~ ne Frrs' len; - hc raits1 Sa'.s -a-
,sss Vsrrcss-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11
Grand Iurr Prn..ntmant

The safiaass EsseSss.s. ssea Fiefg4a, sf
Aersi a7,h, comes - - with tsIs nstiSs usaes
tts EDITORIAL hsss.
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