davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-08
No. go.

gave her, and she felt that her burden was
heavier than she could bear.
One day when on the stool Of repentance,
after night Of drinking, Atwood exclaimed,
Il do believe that il was out Of the way Of
temptation, and at the same time actively
employed for few years, | could conquer
this direful habit which seems to be fast en-
shaving me body and soul.' It was then that
Alice formed resolution, which she soon
put into practice, viz: to induce her husband
to sell out in town, and devote himself to his
planting interest. This admirable and wise
judging woman gave up the society in which
she took so much pleasure, and which she
was so we'll fitted to adorn, and settled her
self contentedly In the prairies, where, du-
ring the winter months, she scarcely saw D
white face except her husbands and even
in summer her visitsrs were few and far be-
tween For eight years she never spent D
night from under her own roof She enter
ed into all her husbands plans, went with
him into the fields herself, accompanied him
whenever he was obliged to come to town,
and without seeming to do So exercised an
unceasing and tender watchfulness over him.
Faithfully and unremittingly did she devote
herself to the task of strengthening and fos-
tering all the good in Leighton's naturally
noble nature, and, as he himself. humbly
and reyerently expressed it-'Thanks be TO
God she succeeded
Yes, her labor of love, her angels mission,
met with its fitting reward Atwood Leigh
ton is now not only gentleman but Chris
tian, and no consideration, | am confident,
will ever induce him to place the poisoned
cup to his lips. And now, ladies, do you
net think that was right in defending such
q woman
Indeed, indeed, you verer cried both
Mrs. Cameron and Mrs Barry With emotion,
while the latter continued: And Judged
so harshly-this self.sacriicing, angelic wo-
man. Never again will pass Judgment up
on any human being without due acqusin-
tance with the circumstances. AS some one
! truly says, there iY skeleton in every clos
i st.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-08

s BY LAURA LINCOLN
/ Two ladies sat in room together engaged
in sewing, and indulging, at the same time,
] in the aoomanly propensity of-gossiping-
descanting upon the virtues and foibles of
/ their friends and acquaintancss. ~ q
/ Did you ever see any one so changed as
Alice Leighton? asked Mrs Cameron of Mrs.
Barry, with whom she was spending the
day. eng
i 4 never did, was the emphatic response
Before her marriage she was so lovely and
fond of society, and seemingly, as happy as
it was possible for a human being to be -
Now she scarcely gees out, and looks faded
and miserable -Hs-r aaara.s .
Atwood Leighton, too; he is no longer
his former self Everybody thought, when
those two were married, that if happiness at
tended love-match, their future would be a
bright one. But, for my part, am not as
much surprised as some, for | always knew
that Alice had temper of her own, which
if not rightly curbed, would prove the bane
aof herself and husband. | hear that Leigh
ton is losing all interest in his profession and
that he has lost almost every case entrusted
to him for the last two years. understand
too, that his wife is endeavoring to persuade
Thin to give up his profession, and live on his
plantation That is, to me, the most singular
circumstance of all She whom have heard
declare that she had as soon be buried alive
as live in the country, and when a girl
wouldn't let her father rest until she induced
him to move to town. F... es a-.s
You don't say sol! exclaimed Mrs. Barry
well, I'll tell William to exert all his influ
ence to prevent his friend from thus burying
his talents. Why Atwood Leighton is one
of our rising young men-one of the bright
est ornaments the bar possesses in our State
and | think it shame that she should, from
some selfish motive no doubt, wish him te
give up the law
You and William both might as well spar.
your breath returned her companion, for
Z know Alice Leighton, and you could almos
as easily turn the sun from its course as hel
from purpose when she has once fully re
solved upon it. .s. .......ey s....
And so the conversation continued some
time longer-each lady offering her sugges.
tions as to Mrs. Leighton's motives, without
either being able to arrive at any satisfactory
conclusion.
That night Mrs. Barry told her husband
what she had heard, and blamed Mrs. Leigh.
i ton in no measured terms William Barry
/ was also lawyer, and had been intimate
with Atwood Leighton since bOyhood. He
grayely checked his wife's TRADE, saying,
7 ELLEN, you are losing sight OF that charity
which your Bible enjoins. Alice Leighton is
good and true woman, and rest assured
however harsbly the world may judge her,
Whatever she does is just and right. 4shouid
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-08
FOB, THE SPIRIT OF The AGE.
THE SOLDIERS PRAYER.
DEDICATED no, P. c. 5. OF RUcKLANI

DEDICATED TO p. C. s Oh BUcKLAND.
His war-cloak. by his rude couch lay,
But ere he slept:
The Soldier kneeled-to. pray.
First, for his native land, strong pleadings
/ rose,
Virginia bleeds, assailed by hreling foes
For count1ess as the Iexves- ttat srrew
The Autumn wood
Or as the cataract's rapid. flow,
A tide is found: a murderous band,
With red sword reeking, in their hand,
Now seek to desecrate our land.
Within the tent, lay comrades brave,
BY sleep enchained,,
For labor respite Claims
And after many toilsome round
Fatigued and weary, On the ground,
His blessed boon they found.
But none, save be, who bending now,
On suppliant knee had Offering made,
Or to jehovah paid one vow.
Yet blessings on them all he crayed,
And for each sleeping Soldier prayed
Then Thoughts of home, andloved ones there,
, Whom he may ne'er forget, s
And images exceeding fair, now fondly blent
with forms of air.
Through memory's chambers fit
But ere his orison is done, he breathes for
her the chosen one,
An earnest ardent prayer.
% fatherl guard thischerished flower,
(, Nor let the fearful storm descend,
Or should adversely still lower; -
4 And wars foul front, pollute the land,
Father, this lamb defend
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-08

Fortunate, unspeakably fortunate, is the
young man who has home that he loves,
and dear ones nesting there, to whom his
heart goes out in unmeasurahle yesrnings of
affection. The y outh uho.has come to the city
to seek his fortune, is guarded as by an angel
from heaven, when he chershes fresh in his
memory the picture Of an humble cottage
home which shelters the dear and venerable
being who gave him birth. The thrill of her
loving touch, as she laid her hand upon his
head in blessing, ere he turned his footsteps
towards the great city, shall hold him ever
in the path Of life and charm the tsmpter
away. And still more blessed is be if he has
devoted a portion of his wages to the support Of
that home and those dear ones whom he loves.
In such case his earnings are hallowed with
a sacredness which communicates itselfto his
character and is exhibited in blossoms OF du-
teousness. The consciousness that the wa
ges gladden. and beautify and make cemfor-
table the home of his childhood and the au-
thors of his being gives dignity to his Ia
Dor and delight in its reward, such as no
mere selfish spirit of acquisition can ever i'm
part. Therefore, young men, remember
your paternal homes, and devote at least .
portion of your earnings to the making Of
them brighter and happier, that your own
life-path may be brighter by the efulgenee
which is ever radiate1 from good deeds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-08

LITTLE ALICE A., dressed and prepared
for walk, was skipping back and forth
through the entry, waiting for her mother to
go out. Her little cousin said he was going
out too.
No. said Alice, you can't go you are not
dressed up
Her uncle laughingly remarked, 'that the
pride struck out quite early i-es
No answered Alice, 1t isn't my pride, it's
INV new moroon skirt that sticks out so.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-08
S<(<tf 8iferef#re.
From the Southern Field and Fireside.
THE SKELETON IN THE CLOSET
BY LAURA LINCOLN.

JUDGING FROM APPEARANCES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29

OF
TION.
SECOND EDITION.
r,,,,Is,ed from the French by MARY l.. BooTH,
Translator Of Count de GsspaIins works on America
n rnoKouGHIY RELIABLE NOOK book Of
FACTS AND FIGURES,
sssed entirely upon
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
OF EVERY GOVERNMENT OF EUROPE and AMERICA.
Pronounced by the highest authorities book which No
eTATBsnAS, LAWYER CLERGYMAN. THouGHTYrL Pa
sRioTo CITIZEN in the States
CAN AFFORD
to be without"
TIE fret edition disappeared immediately The interest
sstini,by
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
end all public men at
WASHINGTON
- well as by JEFF Davis proved by his late Reslsiory
Proclamation.
is evidence ofthe
IMMENSE IMPORTANCE
u the hook.
II hss been ordered for the Of the
STATE DEPARTMENT
AND TIE VARIOUS COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS.
Ut Washington.
The VoIcK THE Pass is
STRONGLY COMMENDATORY,
sNoandins IN such expressions these:
His IN Cochin's) book 10 sound, morally, II Is
ysKYUL, hIsroKcAILY."
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EioT."
"CoMPIETg, CAREFUL, THOROUGH"
Again:
"l:is At once CAUTIOUS and ELOQUENT, CANDID and IN
sagacions De Tocquevies work Amer
@ ardent Victor Hugos Legend Of the Ages Il il
SCIENTIFIC ia its arrangement, in its display Of
fses in ia reasoning and in M conclusions
"ILe WORK completely exhaustive, and forms TExf
toa
sesgnng discuss the great question upon which hangs the
thread Of national life in the CABINET in CoNGREs in
spr LEGISLATURES before LITERARY SOCIETIES, in
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library will be considered at ell complete hereafter that
does not contain Cocins Results Of Emancipation and Re
sps Of Slavery"
should be in the hands Of every practical legislator
and indeed Of every whose influence is be felt In the
rnoldng Of our country legislation in
row UPON Us"
Above all tits
MOST TIMELY.
contains IMPORTATION WANTED, and wsnte'
now, by every earnest citizen.
This received the highest prize 1900 from th
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the author by Pope Plus TX acknowledgment Of it
sbihty
Sod by all booksellers, sent free BY mail receipt
She pssee-sl 80
WALKER, WISE. Co.. Publishers,
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10 Press:
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COCHIN ON THE UNITED STATES
Translated by MARY L. BoOTH.
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There 10 no danger that such work will fail to be read
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NJEsSRS. TICKNOR & FIELDS, Boston
WI Publish this Day:
REV DIR. ADAMS's HEW VOLUME,
BROADCAST;

elegant volume beyeled boards aud red edges Phce 81
This is book Of original thoughts in brief from subjects
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Addr.m TIE TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29

At DE PECEVALSs, No. COZ broadway
n All .ini. OF CHILDRENS CLOAkS. Dresses. BLANKETS,
s.eqaes Ch-fnbe' Cof.es Infants wA.'; Aprons bie'
lassrts &c DAllbald NostunIrs Ladies fWofoi1"Tcd
Chru.es md Sshsorn Yot.s sl.o, Ladies Ready Made
Undef.umo.is tluicd Handkerchief
Iu.. .ud oat Of Afns Embroitofsd Handterehief.
Table Lln~n sd H.deoihins Cotton sni sils Embroidery
made to oder stamping EmbroiJees and BTsdink enc
cuie5 Tcrf.cty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29

- III. MACY,
H. HOLIDAY GOODS,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS! 1000
OPEN FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, FULL ASSOhI-
blENT OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
RMBROIDERlES
SPLENDID STOCK OF FRENCH AND SCOTCH
EMBROIDERIES IN GREAT VARIETY.
RIBBONS.
CLOSING ALL OUR STOCK OF RIBBONS
VERY LOW
FEATHERS AND FRENCH FLOWERS
CLOSING STOCK OF FINE FEATuERS AND
PARIS FLOWERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-29
pROPOSALS FOR $1,000 LOAN TO

OFFICE W TuE PANAMA RAILROAD C0NPASN.}
Tontiue Hulding-. No M Wall-st., ;
NKw-ioKK Dec -. 1902
.eCD DINIDEND.-The BOARD OF DI-
81 REC1ORS have this day declared a DIVIDEND Of
THREE 90 PER CENT out 81 the earnings OF the Road for
the three months ending the J.t inst, and ONE % PER
CENT additional Of the earnings Of steamers ssug.ve
sells &c. payable TO the Stockholders their esa repre-
sentative aud after the 5th January neat.
The Transfer Books will be closed the evening OF the
10th December until the msrnins Of tho 7t JInusry
HENRY SMITH. Treasurer.