davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN: THURSDAY, JULY s. 1855.

1 sctJ SOiig huOh w ~ ~
were the most socialist young men
she had ever met with, and made US
all promise to come back again the
next fall. Some of us-did think We
would go back again, but the diff
culties and hardships Of the journey
we're quite sufficient to keep Us back
| from doing so. And now, before
leaving Martins Island, must tell
what become Of 'old Touse.' He
tried to be faithful dog, but some
how was always absent when he was
wanted, and always in the way when
his presence was not needed; SO that
he had but one friend in our crowd,
and that was MIR. White. Capt.
Brown wishing to get rid of this
troublesome companion, borrowed a
chain from Mr.. Oglesby, and taking
the dog to the western part OF the
island, tied him to tree and told
Mr.. 0gIesby that as soon as We had
left the island he might take the dog
and keep him. All of the boys un-
derstood the arrangement excepti
Mr.. White. After getting some dis
tance from the Gulf,'us White was
driving lazily along, some Of the
bows with q significant wink at the
rest, inquired what had become of
Touse? White began to stretch his
eyes and look uneasy. .! says some
of the boys, he is on ahead. They
all seemed to be very much concerned
about the dog, stating that he was
such good dog, and after consider
able talking, decided that he was
ahead of the wagon; so they dropped
the subject for the time and a siglif-
cant smile passed round, as White
seemed satisfied with the decislon.-I
All day we travelled without anything
particular to arrest our attention.
Our minds we're mostly occupied
with reflections on the past; about
where we had been and what we had
seen, etc. AS night drew On, Capt.
Brown was taken very sick and was
was scarcely able to travel. 30 ta-
king the pony he rode along slowly
beside the wagon, until he came to
the singular Iog-eabin' previously
mentioned. Here he concluded to-
stay all night, and told US to drive
on until we should reach a suitable
place for an encampment. We tray
eled until dark and found a good
place for an encampmeut, and were
almost through with our slipper,
when, to our astouishment, up rode
Capt. Brown. He said when he got
to the passage Of the house, he came
very near fainting, and throwing down
his blanket in the passage, he lay
down. The imam Of the house, with
whom we called as We went down
came out, and Capt. Brown talked
with him for length Of time and
asked if he could let him stay all
night, as be was very sick. The old
man after some hesitation, told him
he could stay. But the 'old woman
considering herself 'yoss' of the con
sau, bawled out: 'No sou won't,
We We got nothing 20 eat but a little
parched corn, and Ill be- if you
shall have a grain Of it, This was
talk enough for man of Browns $
nerve, and he took his final leave of
that family and left them alone in the
gloom of their glory Farewell till
next week, and if nothing breaAs
you shall hear of the alligator fight,
White and the volG etc.
Your most compatibly, ETC.,
A. &. SANDRoOTER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05

HYPocRIsY OF KNOW NOTHIYGIssI.
In Virginia and ether States where
there are few Catholics. and where
their religion is unpopular. they are
cried down By Know Nothing presses
aud speakers, as real monsters that
would ruin the country. But iG Loui-
siana, where the Catholic religion IS
popular, and where there would be
danger from the Pope's asserted
temporal authority if any where, the
Secret Order court votes Of Catholics
and elect them to ollieel The New
Orleans Bulletin, a Know Nothing
organ, says: ~ sS ss
awe have the very best anthority
for saying that this ,obRoxious and
proscriptiye feature Che exclusion OF
Catholics ifom ollice) does not char
acterize the order Of Know Nothings
in Louisiana. We are very confident
that the religious element forms no
component part Of the Louisiana
Order; that there is no recognized
discrimination between Catholics and
Protestants; and the Native AmeH-
cans comprehend and embrace, in the
fullest sense Of the word,. those who
are born on the sod, and those, only,
be they CathOhes orPrOtestants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05

WISE in one Of his late speeches,
admits that he called the K. rs
Chytstless set, but declares he never
denounced them aslOasye- The latter
epithet, it Is charged, emanated from
Bennet's he'd of the New York
Herald.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05

A cotemporary, in speaking of the
recent glorious democratic victory In
Virginia, says Sans funeral sermon is
to be preached from the following
text -
eFor we are bat Of yesterday, and
know nothing,because our days upon
earth are a shadow job c.S, v. 9.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05

The Presbyterian Church, Old
which has just held the annual
meeting Of its General Assembly at.
Nashville, Tenn, comprshands % syn-
ods, 146presbyteries, 2,2OS ministers,
1916 congregations, and 22s.0nG
communion members
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-07-05

Children not yaccinated are not
allowed to attend school in M.assachu-
sets. ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-29
The Hasd Shell Meeting.
IxTTpR nm GEORGN N. SANDERS. ESQ.

NEW YORK, June ~, 1900
GHrTIhAET-A letter in answer to your polite invita-
tion say something to night, st. because OF the
anxiety OF our fellow citizens TO hear distinguished
strange that will be present. shall therefore venture
only 10 touch two subjects, which regard - OF
leading interest
The action OF the meeting Ia import ant Not that 1t Ia
possible fsr you direct the present. full OF ripe and
material the federal authorities being deaf TO
your yoicebut because you may indicate poicf that
will bring the democracy Of New York and OF the nation
together 1885, The sections OF the democratic party OF
New York now about equal in numbers are kept apart
only by bose organization patriotic surrender Oh Dotn
organizations by the leaders, II, in my Judgment the
only possible way TO organizs an sctive, HARMONIOUS
state rights partysuch as viii carry the
state and the Union ID II idle to suppose that the or
carnations fuse they are, or that either VIII give
way To the other. ...,
ipsuauratsd by America has given farmers, artisans
sodlers sailors, extended territories and the nohest
most varied agricultural and mineral Producuons
To repeal those laws nov, 10 to abandon AL the me ens
OF acquiring Cuba, Sonora end the Sandwich lssnos.
Preserve these life springs and appreciate the importance
Of placing at the head Of the governmsnt and the
rich and desirable territories adjoining will gradually an
themsslyes tDi all Amsrica adopt IN this phrase
the Northern continent reservng Columbia for the
SoufherD w have glded under the ennobling sway OF
the constifubon OF our federal Union.
There are, fear, too many democratic demagogues
In high places that subscribe TO the Jesuit doctrine that
there are no Europeans Of sufficient virtue and capsoty
and nfs OF the community In which they were
raised and none so vicious and ignorant not to DO
desirable citizens for the American Union.
European Americans show, by their adaptation 70,
and quick appreciation Of our Institutions, high qua
Lilies for ssH eoysypmsAt, GEO, N. 6ANDkk5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-29
anta-NIaine Law Convention.

At meeting OF citizens opposed to the cosr,iys tenn
pefsnce act held at The of tie Young Mem Asso-
caton at the city Of Albany Tuesday the 10Th june
instsnt-en motion OF Hon John Taylor OF Albany. the
Hon. p. w Engs, Of New York. called to the chair,
and Brown, Of Buffalo, and ABBA Read OF Troy Ap
pointed Secretaries.
The CHAIRMAN stated that the meeting was cslei for
the purpose OF obtaining expression OF the vie
the delegates rcm the offer emf parts OF the State to
the prcprety OF cadg Stase Convention, of devils
ing such other should % expedent to
cure by united acon the repeal Of the late oppressive
and unconstitutional prohibtory euactment.
Hon. JOHN TAYLOR, ON ths part OF the committee BY
which the circulars calling for this meeting issued,
stated that in consequences OF the limited tms the
ittee were unable 10 obtain the and Address of
"a large plumber as had been desired
On cL the folio wing delegates present answered to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-29

q. GEORGE vs. NEW YORK GLUE.
This match Vas comnsnosd on Wednesday and tsrmi-
satsd yesterday fAvsr ef New York, By one inning
ard los ruas the largest victory they ever gained The
play IVES decidedly in favor Of New York. No except
Gbbss-ths bowling most especially and ths asldinx
also. Fletcher, who long stopped beautifully never a.
lowed bye TO be made. st. George won the toss ana
commenced by sending Waller and Bsgs to face the bowl
ing Of harsh and Sans Bags soon went out with
round o. Bingham followed, getting caught at the sip
by Marsh. Gam Wright now went in and Waller went
out, after getting doubles aud singles In his usual
easy style. Gibbes faced Wright, and said II he
got run OF the Hrst ball hs would make . score.
The first ball he made 8, and continued to play In
beautiful crcketiDg style till he made g. when Scott
caught him. Sam Wright only made TO- when he was
caught of tip BY the wicket keeper, Higham Hind
haugh played better than We have ever seen him. he
got 10 thu Hrst nnings and the second The balance
them slide Sharp and Harvey commenced after DIM
ner for the New York sde to the bowling Of Gibbes
and Sam Wright. Sharp was coon settled By Gibbss.
Higham followed, and after getting In good style,
was caught by Hit-crucl fate. Sans NOW went Ia
at three O'Clock, and scattered the bowling all over
man, there he sent the ball; he got 1l3 when
time called ut or O'clock and nsxt morning. after
getting one run, WAS caught by Bingham. A
mong bis runs be got ID twos, IL threes, tours,
and Eve. wildly and Marsh batted well. Barclay
got his eleven in good style. Preston, who Is pref
4ruDs. Umpres: Bradbury, Of Philadelphia, for St.
George, and Wheatcroft, Of Newark, for New York.
and coed umpires they are. The SCORE stood fol-
lows th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-29
Ten Eyck BiIes, 70 be . Third Assistant.
Our Key West Correspondence.

hN VEST june II, 1850,
The Fylib1ster Vessels Mogno ala imelta-Napat and
Army Irts.i re, DC.
Tho United States 3ms Lib Fulton j. K. Mitchell
commanding, sailed the morning of the 1Ith desti.
nation unknown her being sealed 1t is reported
that she has been ORDERED cruise in the neghborhood
Of St. Josephs West Florids Ths bsrks Magnolia and
Amelia both loaded with munitions Of war, were there
few days ago. Most of the cargo of the Magnolia
transferred to her conso and the latter went to
The M seized after by Captain Ottinger of the
cutler Mcclsliand. The McClelaud was spoken
the 1ath going into Chariottes Harbor She was in
search Of the Amelia.
By the Hctooper E, Catharine at this port from Ma
natee have the srati, ing the friendly dis
position OF the Seminole tribe and their
to accept the proered terms of government and
emgrate TO their allotted district beJord the Mis-.
sissippi.
The United States transport schooner Pharos has
turned from the Rebeccs Shoa having been unable to
accomplish snyhing SINCE the late Storm by which the
platform and pile driver swept away. The officer
in charge will not make another attempt until direct
orders are received from New York
The sloop, war tysns, Wilson, remained in port
until tho 10th, when she sailed cruise the
ward. Whie here she wss visited by the Hon Stephen
4. Mallory, Major VIM. Chase and other gentleasp.
Before toey left tee ship the applied the officer
Of the deck, Lieut. Stras for permission to cheer the
hor orR6ie senator They had heard that he friend
to the navy, and when presenting to Con this Re-
form BILL OF which he this nuthor he had
the system OF foggnghe also In favor of giving
hem grog and Increasing their pay az these nea-
cosncided with their own opinions now that an
ppcIturity had occurred they wished testify their
pprobatcn In the usual manner. Their request was
rsotea. and when the psrty ieit the ship the men
prsng into the rigging manned the ards aud SIX
earty csecrs for stephen r. Mallory, the friend OF the
aior" s sNH
At Miami where are stationed two companies OF the
Artillery, there had been heavy falls Of RAIN but the
srrisop remained perfectly healthy.
The United States mail steamer St. Lawrence, Mon.
oe, arrived from New Orleans, via Florida ports the
7th By her learn that ,he United States soop of
war Falmouth, Commander shaw, at Pensacola
ready for sea and With Key West pilot board. As
she has not arrived mp to this time (2ls it Is thought
that sbe hss put into Havsns.
The United States Schooner Petrol Lieut. Bstzshoovss
y. s. commanding, sailed for Baltimore the goth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-29
PI0I0s Establishment OF Steam COmuu aunt
cation Between Trieste anu New York.


cation Between Trieste anu New York.
TIE AMOUNT OF GOODS EXPORTED AND MpoRrED
FROM THE UNITED STATES BY TRIEsrE-rHE CON.
nRCIAL IMPORTANCE OF TRIESTE.
Extract OF lerter from correspondent at Trieste
Austria, dated the It'll Of April last
The project of establishing steam eommun: alton with
respectable class of merchants in the Atlantic States
and If am not mstakeD, the experiment of q line to
Genoa was tried sore years ago, but without
is evsIy prospect Of tbs accomplishment this import
snt object under the Immediate patronage Of the Aus
measprement), and 1000 horse power to ran between
Trieste and New York, making iftssn trips each way
per snnum and touching at Corfu, Malta, Agers CAdiz
and Lisbon.
The vessels would carry the mails, passengers aud
and thoee OF the Oriental Steam Navigation Company
and probably those of the greater part Of the cities and
ports OF he TO the United States and vce
The running time west from Trieste to New York
would Re twenty days and fourteen hours, and east
from New York Trieste nineteen days and live hours,
including ttoppages. The steamers would be built IN
New YORK, but eail under the Austrian flag The orgi.
Dstor OF this enterprise Is Mr. Charles f. Loosely the
Austrian Consul General at New York-a gentleman OF
great experience who has resided for the past twelve
years in the United States.
also credbiy informed, that the Minister Of
He formerly, indeed leading merchant in Triests,
aud the founder of the Austrian Loyd's Steam Naviga-
ton CompsnJ: the project succeeds, ts erect upon
States and southern Korope must be very great.
While It will prove stimulus 70 exertion by opening
channels for the industry of the Old World, 1t
must recessary increase the demand for the precious
and abundant raw material and manufactures Of the
United States.
The amount of goois exported direct firm Trieste to
tie city Of New York, during the years 1885, 1851 1852
and 1853, amount to 20s5 $685. and tbs amount OF i'm
ports durirg the same years from New York direct
amounted to $50 515. The amount of imports dur
ing the year 1852 from the ports of Philadelphia Bos
tor, savannah, Richmond, Baltimore, Mobile and New
Orleans, amounted to 81 ,62S, 700.
But /. would 10 very unfair to take these sgures as
any criterion Of the business Of the future This
Try had then but partially recovered from the financial
and political OF 1S48 and 1849 and con-
fdenc without which necessarily dwindles,
had not been firmly established; while the means Of in
ternal comm uncation end transportation were com
ship project depends great measure, upon the COM
pIstion of the balance OF sixty miles Of railway be-
tween Trieste and viennathe last link In the chain
which Triests with all the principal cities OF
Europe. This work Is, however In state Of forward
ness, and viii probably be fnished In tTeyemonth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-29
Base Bali.

The friendly match between Astoria and tho Putnam
of Brookya, E. D., was played yesterday the Astoria
ground situated the Court House. Broadway Put.
nam lost the match by IL runs-though the players
seem pretty equally matched Both clubs young and
want practice. The Putnam complained sadly Of the
soft ball they played with. Among the players who
deserve mention are Mabbstt, Trowbridgs Hoyt David
son. Robinson and Valentine After the game was over
the Putnams handsomely entertained By the Asto.
rians, and then invited to inspect Protection Eogne
No q eeveral good speeches were made by Mr. Curry,
Of the Knioksrboker who particularly recommends them
to catch the ball before touches the ground-a good
suggestion. Mr.. Walton and his son, both spoke OF
the healthful tenor of these door cses Tbs
press also thanked fer the manner in which they
had brought this game before the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-29

CLEARED.
bsrh hseatts, Taylor constantnople-J Lawrence.
= esk A Lincoln. Pendlstsn. Rio Jansiro-Russsn 4
Bari Flash; Wilson; Vera crg.-H argeus Bros
BB,s esssis sie1 Te.tons Gsnsss p,Gs,
1s SoI Hss;, OR ..sy D'sas
Brs Lind. Green. ssvannsh"INorson. Jr. Dl'''
BFs Rainbow. Emerson, Phladsiphis-Yatss Porter.
Bns Mary Lowell, Huntley. Phlladsphis Tai
Brs Pamaho, Adams. Bosson-R " Trusdy
Schr = WATSON, Day, Convayboro' -Barnes Batsmsn
,sS.
sioop Harvest, Cowsn, Bristol-mastsr.
Steamer BRISTOL Canning. Phiisdelphia-W Thompson
ARRIVED
ns S ..s
s
SO Nay BIRTH Esa Tsis .as e.
Way =A ma:
Yori; sane ti%e :sasssd snip k.sa..se fgs%
savannah for Liverpool and bark Abby Perkins, homa
spoke bari Mestern ssvsnn.h for Cork; i7sS,
Gays Vest Of the Bank: With sS %ssssTy Wind:
.ss Ssss sss,::
l :Ag w.: an as s:I sp e ss
81 bark Fame from Norfolk for Rio Jansiro June Is
Tss
from lat 70 light soutberly winds.
Bark Arthur (of Warren). Blanchard Cienfuegos, IL
ss, % g cs.
G ss =. Is PISS :P s ss.
PsIio Of Warren. from sasua for New York
s ss.a x:ss 9sa
e Moore, e
Brig Globe of Philadelphia. Roberts Guayam., PR, l7tn
inst with sugar and mol.sses to Q DsForrss. 4 Go
Brig Commodore r Dickson Mas.nzss 18th inst, with
Brig Harriet Cot Portland HALL Cardenas 18th inst With
molasses 20 Russell Vning June a. ct night Of Bar
nesat spoke schr Ellen Dyer, from Boston for Whining
brig Sarah Ellen (Br Miller Windsor Ms and Boston
days With plaster, to matter
Brig Emily Davis, Charleston days, with cotton and
brig Montrose of Portland fer PHILADELPHIA days out
Schr w Sanford (of Brookhaven) Carver. Jerems st
schr N Robertson Morrow, Bermuda days, with po-
toes to Permission Jones.
schr Maxson, Rogers Eleuthsra, days. with fruit to
sehr Jane spratt B Cook Halifax 18th inst with FISH,
to Boaliok X Benjamin
Schr Galiego, Smith Richmond.
Scbr New York Packet Sandborn, Machias.
schr D King, Trimble, Calais.
Schr Esther Eliza. Hunt Lubec.
schr Joseph Rogers, Worthinston Portland, Ct.
ship imposed the Shamrock Doane, from Liverpool
my &C. - 4'p''''' 81 CALLED.
Ships Ocean Star St yohns Lochnvsr Antwerp; Golden
West san FRANCISCO; bsrks Geo Warren Cienfuegos Co
Wind at sunrise SOUTH sunset in the city, Northsat
Sandy HooK Sc. - NJ 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-29

HAMILTON tBsrmuda), June ~, 1856.
Dsposture@ The BisAop-TAe Potato and Onion Crops
Scarlet Ftur-Ship Nesos-Goaznmeu Contract.
The Bishop Of Newfoundland took his departure from
these islands on Tuesday last in his yacht ths Hawk
Capt Knights, for st. Johns, N. +. During the last
three on four months he period Of his stsy) his Efforts
to promote the interests Of the church amongst us have
been most unremttng, in evidence Of which may In
stance the completion and furnishing Of eonsderaSs
portion Of Trinity church, this town. result which,
on his arrival here the most sanguine Of its friends could
mot have anticipated There il . rumor aAoat that
we are not likely to the Bishop hsze aganthat II Is
likely he win be translated to another How far this
may be correct, am net prepared to say.
The shipment Of potatoes and onions stl goes on -
briskly ever The bark Marel brig Isabella Reed and
schooner G. NJ Robertson being loaded this week,
very we owing to the backward spring The frat warm
weather that We have had made its appearance last
week ~.
have occurred In these islands, and owing to the
very weather. severe colds and influenza
have betn very prevalent
The Legislature Ia in session. bus hing OF much I'm
portsnce has yet before them Our tariff for the
exception OF the Of the ad valorem duty from
four to three per cent.
His Exceency the Governor has directed commission
Of inquiry into the origin Of the fire at Ireland Island
but mot heard that they have arrived At any facts
The steamer from Halifax arrived here yesterday morn
ing and took her departure last evening for st Thomas
Big James took her departure for London last Satar-
lie schooners Medora and Mynx arrived Yesterday
the former from Porto Rico, the latter from Antigua
open, Is you viii BY the advertisement in yestsr-
days Herald. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-29
WIlaienaen.

NJ See Correspondence. 5t Il esn.t.
poss Light young Wye. and Tor
Tsicahuano, with 1900 bbs sp oil.
B, 81 sp between SEASONS bound 70 Jehot.i id ash
do Moh H. by letter from Capt Andrews Junior NIB,
30 ssS letter ri Capt smith, Young Hector
NIB, go sy tnet VIII for Japan CO. Nm
90 ssnaveS 1saS. ala Och % cruise
40 Honolulu y. Wit BY letter from Capt Gardiner Yer
Cd At do MeS 10 Sinsrva Psase HB to cruise; James
Kelley do sss
18Th sasnSlis Cox NIB to cruise s,.,m., S.v. Nm
MT psras5 VIE Ssd T. San Gs5e' T.
:na NIB & p 9th .s n lon III 1s1. a mss,rs
son Ssss -; t.s%s. swan DO Je:ss. SrssSoa
Swan anal whale since LEAVING pSs Psa.hs9n
land 40, nosSrs from Sandwich islands In T.rssrstiA
sSy corning p .ps.ins Is:
hilton, Nh June large spsrm whale AL well also,
'Rs Contain, fI:asssh 1852 Fsssu.s
Dee'N' w. WIN - pspoksn, Sse.
ship National Ese hsthsy, from New Orleans fog Cal
cusss Jgss WAL, ~ Un 90 from "a. "a, q,
Bias, Msy s, in Gulf Of CslIfsrns.
clipper ship steering E1 showing red signal with
s ST., o cs pssss
Bpir CRUSADER hence for N.uvitas, June 81 lei
~ Fcroig~ Porss.
next ssy; brig Isabel,A Reed, for DO 90. ,g.. :.
sss 1s 81 i ss!sss ~. az
nsy ship cbs Hi Csieasss; bark cuiioma, Grant, '0r
cDs x-ld NAY II tns' sbs "a bark Scotland Setback
sTsss, June 70 brig CsaAdsaos Aavs ssysn
nshi nsi. bark Issshiss, stsas. MEEK sA Hp hfs