davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
THE BELLS OF sHANpoN,
BY FRANCIS MAuoSEY (rArnER rRour.,

With deep affection and recollection,
often think Of those Shandon bells
whose sounds SO wild would in the days OF
childhood,
Fling round my cradle their magic spells.
On This ponder, where'c cr wander,
and thus grow fOntler, sweet Cork, of thee
win thH i~iis OF ShandOn, that sound SO grand on
Inc Pheasant waters Of the river Lee.
pve heard bells Ginning, full many a cline in,
IoilinS sublime in cathedral shrine,
"hiic ~ GLIB rate brass tongues would vibrate,
But all their music spoke nUught like thine.
for memory, dwelling on each proud swelling
or thy beltry knellng its bold notes free
Mnue the bells Of Shanton sound morp grand on
The pleasant wat:rs OF the river Lee.
I've heard bells tolling old .tlrian's mole in,
Their thunder rolling from the Vatican;
Ana cymbalS glorious, swinging uproariOus,
In the gorgeous turrrts of SOtre Dame;
but my sounds We're sweeter than the dome o
Filings DER the Tiher, pcaling solcmnly.
On! the bells OF Shandon sound far more grand Oh
The pleasant waters of The river Lee.
There's bell in Moscow; while in tower ant
kiosk, o,
In 81. sophia, the Turkman gets,
And lOnd in air calls men to prayer,
From the tapering summit of tall minareis.
Such empty phantom freely grant 'cm;
But there's anthem more dear to me
'Tis the bells of Shundon that sound So grand OF
The pleasant waters of the river Lee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07
REAPERS! REAPERS +!

Now tina, there Is u small demand for this arti.
Gle, wish to offer you the best built, the bes
finished, the strongest, the SIMPLEST lisht.s
running reaper and the only machine sold direc
from the minuihctory TO dealers In the United
States, tV-wlt:
THE CHAMPION.
There have already been live sold from this
city this sea1on, and perhaps there will bt
no others but the Champion sold from this plac,
in 1872. unless at n reduced price, or on tWeIv,
months time. This wrii-known reaper has been
reduced two hundred pounds In weight and now
Is stronger reaper than ever, with the contiu,I.
Gus large axle through the center As to certi.
hcatcs. can give two hundred NOR. than any
other rcap.-r ever sold In this county, by sucE
men as Orlando Bradley, Thomas shelby, l.. B
Gordon: j. X. Ford, Carter Temple, Pat. Mar,
shall L Br0thers, Lewis anil Isaac Neale, Waite,
Barnes. Lssueur Bro, Il. X. Nelson, Cyrui
Osburn, stephen Cbrathnm, Thos Cobb, Ham
mer 4 Brothers, John Harris, Strother RrnIci
and u host Of others. Come everybody and Iooi
at the Champion before you purchase elscwh here
Sold for &,s5. One third lst Of July one thirt
Ist OF September. and one third ist Of November
Jelo-osu JO. HOOK, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

The death warrants read to culprits
on the gallowsin New Jersey cover
eleven pages, aud the performance
usually takes place In the hottest
part Of the day. As the sherifs have
to "spell out" oil tho hard words,
the operation IL rather tedious to tho
gentleman waiting to bc hanged.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

all was still, then she went back to
the house again, and stealthily stole
up to the garret.
The next day che continued her
search among the old papers, but
night found her still unsuccessful.
AT midnight again she stole out into
the garden, and this time neighbor
passing home late caught glimpse OF
her, and fled in terror, supposing she
was ghost.
For several nights-morc than n
week-she made her midnight visits
to the garden, until there was u story
circulating through the town that the
premises of Colonel Cadv were
haunted. The old man was little
superstitious, aud as lie had seen the
the white robcd figure once, and
hcared its low, and, it seemed to him.
uneartlIly voice, lie began to believe
himself that his premises were haunt
cd, and secretly he believed it was a
judgment sent upon him for driving
his daughter from his door.
The low voice and the long hair re.
minded him of his wife, who had long
been in heaven.
Perhaps her spirit could not rest
while her child was wanderer from
her home. The old man was in great
trouble he had thoroughly rcpented
the hastv step he had taken and he
commenced q search for his daughter.
Meanwhile Rose had been searching
every day for the will, but she had al
length taken the last paper from tho
old chest, and a little disappointed
she threw all the old papers back
again, and was about to close the lid
upon them, when holding the cover &
little carclessly III her small hands, il
fell, making an enormous noise, ant
shutting a large portion of her dres'
in with the papers.
She raised it, little frightened lcst
the noise had been heard, when, tc
her astonislmcnt, she saw that frou
the inside of the cover there ha,
fallen thin lid, and a package, ole
and yellow, had fallen with it.
Almost sure it was the lost will
she caught is eagerly and opened it
found it to be as she had expected
and she was an hcircss to grea
wealth.
an remain in this prison 10 Ion
GER" she said, dciightedly; and wit
the will in her hand she rushed dow
to the parlor where she found he
father, looking pale and detected.
lie looked at her Il moment III bt
wilderment, then caught her to hi
breast, and almost smothcrcd her wit
kisses.
"My poor child" he said, "Jackso
Garner will never trouble you agaii
Can you ever forgive me :" | hav
suffered a world of distress!
All was forgiven, and when til
Colonel saw the will. which hsha
,, long ago given up all hopes of eve
seeing, he fiourishcd Rose about til
room, acting like delighted child.
"You are shrcwcd little GIRL" |
said, "to be under your fathers rot
all this time, while the ncighbol
7 thought you ghost, and was sen,
, ing men all about the country to fin
you. l think can risk you an,
where, and will tell George Sno'
that will give you to him, in spit
of his being poor, when give you
anybody"
Rose blushcd, and in aftcrycal
when she was the wife of Georg
Snow, and her old father dan,llcd ht
z. children OH his knee, he delighted
l telling them of their mothers hidii
= in the garrett. and how he rcpcntc
l of his hasty words.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

One reason why street cleaning in
New York has usually been neglected
is, that when the dirt is in the form
of mud, people hesitate to take any
steps in the matter, and when it's IL
the condition dust, they are forced to
shut their eyes to it.-(World.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

An old COW, belonging to a gentle
man living near Columbus, Ga, was
cured of eating chickens by being
turned into q pasture where there
was q drove of "kildecs." She ran
after these swift footed birds until
she killed herself from over cxertion.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

1t is stated that Iowa with her 2I,-
600 square miles of coal land, and
Missouri with 10000, have together
One-fourth of the total amount of the
bituminous coal-working area of the
United States.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-07

A TToRSEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAw
fA Lexington. No.
bfiice, corner Laurel and Main streets, over
r. T.. Hays store. n6v22m
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12
THE SOLDIERS DEFENDED,

General Haw.ey's Answer to Gree
ley's S1ander Upon the Pittsburg
Convention.
At Pittsburg, Ind, on the 22d
inst, General Joseph r. Hawley,
of Connecticut, spoke to large
Republican meeting, and referring
to Grceley's Pittsburg speech,
said:
As one Of the signers OF the
call for the Pittsburg Convention,
its temporary President, and a
member of the committee on Reso-
lutions, have q word to say in
reply to Mr.. Greeley. Coming to
Pittsburg the dty after that Con-
vention, exasperated by its sues
cess, he sail: "a large number
of persons we're collected here at
vast expense, with the single pur-
pose of rekindling the bitterness
and hatred, the animosity and an
tipathies, the fears>nd civilizations
of civil war, for the advantage OF
political party" Twice he made
these charges in one brief speech.
l speak deliberately, four days
after first read these remarks; l
speak with o full sense of what !
am saying when l say the charge
was UNANIMOUSLY and indignantly
false. l appeal to the 10000 sol.
diers who were there. No assem-
bly, of Pennsylvania Friefds was
ever more generously disposed.
We drowned emphatically the
spirit OF revenge, declared tho war
closed at Appomat;ox, and with
malice toward none and charity
for ALL extended the right hand
of fellowship to all who accept the
results of the war and obey the
Constitution and laws, enthusiasts
tically welcomed the letter from
Confederate soldiers, and spent
over two days in q feast of
good-fellowship and patriotism.
Not word of our resolutions, not
a syllable OF our speeches, not .
cry or cheor justified the ISLANDERS
of Mr.. Greeley.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12

Mr.. j. G. PEBBLES, Who, with his
family is now in Europe, writes, in
letter to the Portsmouth Tribune,
dated Glasgow, Scotland, August
4, 1872, thus, in regard to the in
terest taken in our political affairs:
There is good deal of talk here
about the Presidential election, and
they depend on the result very
much for their business. talk
Grant all the time, bat l find that
all the people that had dealings
with the Confederacy, and are
holding their bends, are favorable
TO Greeley. They think that the
South will be particularly benefited
by his election, and that their inHu-
encc over him will result in some
thing that will enable them to get
back what they lost. They have
not much confidence in his pOliti
cal honesty-they are not as big
fools as we think, they look 1T mat
ters to sui, their interests, not
ours
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12
P!snrtfp- z
CONE TO CINCINNATI.
BIZ FARMER REYNOLDS.

Gone to Cincinnati,
Gone to lasting shame,
Gone to work the ruin
OF . record and a namei
All the world is looking,
All the world will see
How selfish and blinded
Such noted men cen be.
Gone to Cincinnati,
Gone to plot and plan
Against loyal party
And the equal rightso of man!
All the world is looking,
All the world will know,
The man who turned from freedom
To council with the foe.
Gone to Cincinnati,
Gone from public trust,
Gone from lofty standing
To grovel in the dust!
All the world is looking,
All.the world will tell,
Who proved such faithless leaders.
Who served US true ard well.
Gone to Cincinnati,
Gone to sure defeat,
Gone IN mix with traitors,
To grovel at their feet
All the world will pity,
All the world will blame,
For sGone to CINCINNATI
Means overthrow and shame.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12

A Democratic friend illustrates
to US his position by the story Of
an Indian who got very drunk and
lost his way. Meeting a white man
the latter says: s'Why johnny,
you are lost p The Indian was
ready with reply. mo, Indian
not lost. Indian here. Wigwam
lost 70
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12

Sweet Picked Watermelon Rind.-
Put the rind ola watermelon in salt for
three days, then soak it in clear water
until fresh 1.-TWO days may answer), then
scald it in vinegar and water. Next
day boil IS much vinegar as it will re-
quire to cover the quantity you make,
with . few cloves, some cinnamon, mace,
allspice, ginger, and little black pep
per, with sugar to the taste, and pour it
over the rind while hot.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12

Sen. Trumbull, in the employ of
the people at $4,000 a year, drew
up the Civil Rights bill, as Chair
man OF the Judiciary Committee.
He was asked to aid the Attorney
General in defending that bill be-
fore the Supreme Court, and made
an argument of less then two hours
in favor of his own measure. For
this he extorted fee of $4,000.
The Attorney-General receives
$4,000 for whole years service.
And Trumbull is . ssreformer
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12
"BE JUST AND FEAR NOT,
RICHMOND,


ly unbroken array. Doubtless q
detection from their lines may be
noted here and there; but in every
such instance it proves to be OF
some one whose abolitionism was
a mere logical sequence and not
religious conviction, the result of
some cold process of intillectlual
reasoning, and not the generous
out-growth of an Unborn philan-
thropy Like the seed sown upon
stony places, "because they had
no root. they witherod away" But
again, if view OF the old anti
slavery battlefield be restricted to
the United States Senate chamber
Mr.. Sumner must be painfully con-
scious of some very suggestive alb
sences-the absence indeed of each
and every one who bore with bin
the burden and heat Of the day.
There was time not many years
ago, when Repub.icanism was not
so popular as it has been latterly,
and Senators Sumner. Wilson,
Wade, and Hale were regarded as
the members of ian unhealthy or
ganization." Now, Senator Sum
ner, in his support of Mr.. Greeley,
may look in vain for the co-opera-
tion of any one of these old asso-
ciates of his. Each and all of them
respond now to a roll different
from that to which he answers. In
joining hands with Southern Sc
sessionests." in order to defeat
President Grant Senator Sumner
may have reason "to rejoice" as
he says. that the places Of his for
mer associates "are supplied from
an unexpected quarter;;" but that
will not hinder others from think
ing that is far from being a mat
ter for seit-congratulation to vel
come, cay, Wade Hampton, George
NJ. Saunders. and Jefferson Davis
as substitutes for for Wade, Hale,
aad Wilson. As well might Satin,
after having madly thrown away
the dignity which graccd him as
Lucifer, Star of the Morning, have
noted the absense from Pandemon
ium of Micheal, Gabriel, Ithuriel.
and congratulated himself that
their places were supplied by the
adhesion of Moloch, Belial and
Beelzebub. But whether Senator
Sumner has good reason or not to
rejoice at his present affiliation
with ex-rebels, it is clear that if he
now finds himself with so many
others devoted to the cause he had
served always those others must
have been eleventhshour converts
to that cause, and not persons
whose names had been borne
on the once dcspised, but now hon
ored, roll of abolition.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12
THE ROLL.CALL OF ABOLITION.
ISM.

= = "In joining the Re-
publicans who brought forward an
original abolitionist, l find myself
with SO many others devoted to
the cause ! have served always
that I had not missed you until
you hastened to report your alb
senee." The extract here quoted
from Senator Sunni era reply to
Speaker Blaine, suggests the pro-
priety of calling the roll of the
original abolitionists, in order to
see whether the desertion to the
Greeley Democracy be indeed SO
extensive as intimated in that let
ter. More than forty years have
elapsed since an aggressive war
fare was inaugurated in this coun-
try against slavery; and for more
than half that period Charles Sum-
ner has been recognized as one of
the most earnest and ablest cham
pions in behalf Of the rights OF
man. The several corps making
up the anti-slavery forces waged
the contest under different ban-
ners and insisted rpon the en-
polymnet of different means 70
the accomplishment of the same
end. But, however jealous and,
indeed, at times, acrimonious in
their advocacy Of their own views,
the several organizations always
heartily acknowledged and ap-
preciated the devotion to the cause
of others who thought differently
from themselves. Time ha q
wrought its accustomed changes,
and death has made sad inroads
within the ranks of those who,
from year to year, bore their testi-
mcny against the national sin; but
many are still in life, and in the
present Presidential contest, on
which side are they to be found?
II o canvass be made of the or
iginal abolitlonists, whether Of
moral-suasiopists or Of Liberty
Party men, there is no reason to
doubt that the great majority of
both of"those divisions are to be
missed by Senator Sumner from
the number Of his present com
rades-inarms. Let the roll OF
them be called, and they will be
found battling earnestly now in
behalf OF Grant and Wilson. In
deed, some Of their respective
leaders in the days gone by-Wil-
liam Lloyd Garrison and Wendell
Phillips on one hand, and Gerrit
Smith and Frederick Douglass on
the other-have already most en-
phatically made known their
Whereabouts in the present con-
test. The noble-hearted women,
too, who sympathize-with them in
their efforts in behalf Of the op-
pressed, applaud now as earnestly
their endeavors to secure the COM
plete triumph Of republican princi-
Piles. Lydia Maria Child and
Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone and
ADtoinette Brown may be cited as
indicative OF the sentim ents held
by their sisters of to-day. And
thus do the original abolitionists
political and non-political, white
and coiored, male and female,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12
'4uglD s GIQ
'slsI ',s'P|'''l ~
'os 1ss l.upInoqs eq 6qA Aou4 luoU
'Iso!psY s.us!Inl noId

That was not bad retort Of
the anti-Greeley Democrat who
declared that the ilea Of his party
aspiring to the control of the Gov
eminent, after having been con-
quored by the Republicans, was
not a whit more prcposterous than
if General Lee. after surrendering
to Grant, iu April, 1865, had quiet
ly asked to be placed at the head of
the Union forces
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12

An Indiana couple walked TWEEN
ty three miles to Cincinnati in or
der to be married, the expense Of
the ceremony absorbing the larger
part of the groom's capital Of six
ty-five cents.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12

A young man asked a young
lady her age, and she replied: ''Six
times seven and seven times three
added to my age will exceed six
times nine and four, as double nv
age exceeds twenty The young
man said he thought che looked
much older.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12

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4ueulme emos u! t4usID .ueD
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12
To Consumptives.

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured of tbs. dread disease, Consumption, By
. simple remedy, is anxious to make known
TO his e How sufferers the means of cure. To
al who desire it, he will send . copy OF the
prescription used, (free of charge J, with the
directions for preparing and using the same
which they will find SURE CURE Tor Con-
0unPf10s, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, DC.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
addres Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
35-1y 1874 Penn Street,
fIs Williamsburgh, N. Y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12
! aaas6flCE TO CREDITORS.

In Inssuance Of an order of Robert q.
Hatchines, Esq Surrogate of the County
Of Ns&-York, Notice is hereby given to al
persona having claims against Jacob Woman
late ct flthe City Of New York, now deceased,
70 present the same, with vouchers thereof TO
tho Subscribers at the Office of the under.
signed, Dwight Webb, No. 54 William street.
% the City Of New York on or before Ire
hitasenth day of April, in the year 1873.
Dated NeU York, September 81, 1872.
DWIGHT WEBB,
ss HENRY l.. WILLIAMS.
19-6m Executors.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12

An Iowa man took q friend home
to tea the other evening without
giving bis wife notice That night
she talked into . paralysis Of the
tongue. Now all the men in the
neighborhood are sending for
friends and taking them home at
oil hours. But the women are two
sharp and retain . most logged
silence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12

A young fortune-Aunter surpris-
ed his friends by announcing that
be was going into agriculture, and
should commence his husbandry
by removing weeds-some rich and
lovely widows weeds.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12
Horace Greeley ut Pitisbure.

''If the people of the South saw
they want disunion, I will consent
to it,
This is bold declaration for
candidate for President of the
United States. What say the
cid Unionists to such doctrine2
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-12

In his speech at Pittsburg, Mr..
Greeley tried to explain away his
advocacy in 1861 of the right of
the Southern States to secede, if
they wanted to, by saying that he
knew they didn't want to, and
wouldn't vote if they had q fair
chance. He says:
81 denied that the Southern peo-
pie, the great majority of them,
are against the Union. demanded
that there shall be an open. free
discussion before the Southern
people ofs&n honest, unterrified, ,un-
constrained vote. Ifthey approve,
if the people of the South say they
want disunion / will consent to it.
l know they will rot. know that
the Southern people, that the great
majority would have voted as they
actually did that winter, not for
secession, but for clinging to the
Union; and now, today, if the ma
tion were to be imperilled, and
there were Just two modes of saw
ing git, to trust to the chances of =
civil war or to the chances Of
free, fair vote of the Southern pec-
pie, l would very greatly prefer to
take the latter chance rather than
the former"
Mr.. Greeley only makes matters
worse by his explanation. He says
he still holds to .he right of q ma
jority of the Southern people, if
they desire and SO vote, to demand
and secure separation from the
Union. The principle Of States
rights, including the right to Sc
cede, could hardly be more boldly
stated. If Mr.. Greeley were Pres
ident, and, as he supposes, the ma
tion were to be again imperilled,"
he would prove another James
Buchanan, sitting still, idly looking
on, letting the rebels plot and plan,
steal from the Treasury, empty tue
arsenals, organize their forces, and
to the indignant protests of loyal
people against such treason and
imbccility, would reply with the
paltering apology that the Federal
Government had no right to CO.
cree State The people of this
country want no second James Bu-
chanan in the Presidential chair.