davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-03

EoR sAE-oK TO ~ h10hAnGnD foh se nroal,s
Hotel Dining Saloon Nos II aud W Fulton street. at the
fuhon ferry; location l. surpassed by in Brook
lyn lodging than pay the rent the fixtures
furniture Of the lodging saloons and bar are
and In good order This u opportunity for safe aud
profitable Investment rarely 10 be met with. For further
information inquire the premises,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

MGaYLASD.-The Ballimor, Patriot
in an able article on the chances Of Fill.
more in Maryland, says:
We are notdisposed to nlulye in brag'
galocia Of any kind. nor will VIC know
ingly pervert the truth. even i(by 50 do
ing We could secure the elevation 10 the
Presidency OF that excellent and pure
mnlel man whom the Wings have select
ed as their candidate; but we do assert
confidently, that Fillmore will receive q
large majority Of the votes Of the people
Of Maryland, at the November election,
no matter what his chances may be in any
Of the other States in tho Union. There
is no doubt Of May land, the vaccination:
OF distinguished gentlemen 10 the contra
~ notwithstanding. The attachment o.
Wings to Millarl Fillmore is based up
on the fact, that ia the North ho is de-
nounced as friendly TO tho South, and in
the South as having strong Northern pro-
elivities. They want 40 better evidences
~his impsrsislisy,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
MEMPHIS Sept. ~, 1856.

Col. J. p. Pryor Dear Sir: Your
note Of this instant, asking, for publica.
ton, the substance Of conversation be-.
tween Hon. MilIasl Fillmore and my.
self, upon the subject of'Squalter' or Ter.
rtcrial Sovereignty, has just been handed
me. cheerfully comply with your re-.
quest, as was placed under no restraint
by him in reference to the matter.
Upon my return home from the North,
I called to see Mr.. Fillmore at his home
in Buffalo, New York, on the 4th inst
During our conversation, asked him
what he thought of"Squatter Sovereign.
ty," and in reply, he entered into
free and unreserved expression Of his
views. He said he was decidedly op.
poselto this doctrine, as advocated by
Cass, Doug lass, Buchanan, Van Buren,
and others; he believed that Territory,
until its nha bitants were sufficiently nu.
merous to authorize the formation Of a
State Constitution, preparatory TO admis.
sion into the Union as State, could on.
ly be regarded as in a condition Of pupil.
age, possessing no sovereignty whatever;
AMI referred to the Utah and New Mexi.
co Territorial bills, sanctioned by him, as
correct Indication Of his opinions.
was gratife,l 10 fnd that Mr.. Fill
more occupied the same position upon
this question which is maintained by the
American party in the South, and ny the
whole banI of national Americans of the
North, healed by such men as Fuller, Of
Pennsylvania, Haven Of New York, and
others, and told him would like to be
at liberty to speak of the explanation re.
ceiveI from him. He replied he had ev.
pressed the same views to others, and that
could make such use ofhem as though,
proper. ..... .......-..
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
From the American Organ.
AMERICA.
JY HELEN II. II.

America! America the .home Of the brave"
No foe can sublue thee, no tyrunt enslave;
Unfetlered and free
As the waves of the sea
Thy gallant and s,ern-hear,ed sons e'er sha b..
Meath the banner OF freedom their ranks they
enis',
With firm, daun'less spirits each fne to resist;
To The "red, white and blue, y
May they ever prove true,
May they rally around them and fight for them
tOu.
Amcri,a Anne 'ic1! the .and Of the Free"
Thy gallant, brave freemen speak proudly o!
thee;
Unted-'hey stand,
A firm, gallant banl,
TO guard thy loved country, their own native
land
Then. hurrah FOR our country, oh. ling may
it be,
The 'land o. the brave and the home Of the
free;"
May the Union ne'er sever.
.. May our flag droop never!
But freedom bald Gag spread its broad W ngs
forever! .r., ... .a#.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
WINCHESTER, TENN. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER &c, 1885,

4
lures passed of, and succession Of new
and different appearances filed their To-
cation. The lovely flowers that bedeck
the fields, and complete the beauty of the
garlen, open bu. to diffuse their sweets
around, then droop their heads and fade
away. The green leaves that compose
the beauty and glory Of the forest, soon
loose their veldant hue, leave The branch.
es they so richly ornamental, and pass
away to combine in another form of ex.
istence. The seasons in their successive
rounds constantly unfold hurried transi.
tonn throughout the complicated and
mu'tifarious objects and notifications Of
nature. So it is, so it has been, and so
it will ever be with man in his brief exist.
ence here. He lives only long enough to
take few simple lessons in knowledge,
AMI mere glance at the revelations OF
time. In The brief space Of his existence
he may be taught the actually of another
mode of being, by the constant develope.
ments OF desolation and decay that check.
er his plans and obstruct the accomplish
ment Of his mobiles, purposes. The con-
slant decay that is going on through the
mulIitulinous range Of vegetable matter,
resulting in, or passing of INTO, new com.
bina,ons according to fixed and es,ab.
iishel laws, reveals the fact that death
does not conclude the hist .ry Of man -
We are passing away-not into nonen.
tily, Int 10 he az lin. .-. ....
AS beings of mortality, we pass the
portals Of death to be resurected in i'm.
mortality. The insecurity Of mans
earthly habitation, and the treacheries Of
earth, demonstrate the good policy of his
removal 10 far more genial cIime--a
cline Of purity and spirituality.
... -.... HvMrLls.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
forever

Just read this, chi!dren--"Lile in a
Drop ofWater." Perhaps some of you
scarce y know that there are animals Sc
small as here described. Speaking Of a
drop water, and describing the animals
which powerful microscope reveals, the
writer from whom we quote. says:
"Clear and transparent it lies before
us-vainly our eye enIeavors to dscov.
er the least evidence Of life, or the small.
est creature, in that which it seems itsel
TOO small! to contain any living object
the breath Of out mouth is strong enough
TO a!itale it, and n few rays of SIN are SUI.
fcien, to convertit into vapor. But we
place this drop between two squares OF
clean glass, beneath the microscope, and
10! what life sud enly presents ITSELF
we scarcely trust our senses. The litile
drop OF water has expanlel into a large
pIan-wonlerful shapes rush backward
an forward, drawing towards anL repuls.
ing each other, or resting placiIly an
rocking them elves, as if they were era.
died on the waves Of an extensive Sea-
These are no de!usions-.hey are real liz.
ing crea;ures-.or they play with each
other. they rush violently upon one anoih
ef--thcy wh.rl aroun each olher--they
free anil propel themselves, and ran
from one place in or!er to renew the
same game with some other little cfea'
tlre, or finally they precipi,ate themselves
upon one another, combat AMI struggle
ill the one conquors ond tie other is ; ub
due.l---or csre.essly they swi"', side by
si!e, until play!ulness or rapaci,y is awak
eneI anew. One sees that these litile
creatures, which the sharpest eye cannot
,letect without tue all Of the mieros :ope
are susceptible Of enjoyment anil pain
in them lives an instinct which induces
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
NUMBER 80.

them to seek, and enables them 10 find
sustenance, which points out and leads
them to avoid and escape enemies. Hers
ono tumbles about in mad career end
drunken lust, Iestretches out its feeders,
beats about with its tail, tears its fellows.
and is as frolicsome as perfectly happy.
1t is gay, cheerful, hops and dances,
rocks and bends about upon the little
waves OF the water drop.
There is another creature, it does not
swim about--remains upon the same spo.
but contracts itself and palpita,ingy
out again. Who could not detect in these
motions til, ,hrocs Of agonyl And so it
is-!or only just now it has freed itself
from the jaws of stronger enemy. The
utmost power has it exerted to &c, away.
but he must have had a strong hold, Sc.
verely wounling it; for only a few more
,hfoes, each becoming weaker and fainter.
it draws ilselftogethsr, stretches out its
whole length once more, ana slowly sinks
TO the bottom. 1t was death struggle
it has expired. On one spot great crea.
ture lies entirely quiet and indifferent
A smaller one passes carelessly by, end
like fash Of lightning, the first clashes
unon il. Vainlv does tbs weakar an.
deavor to escape its more powerful enc.
my-he has already caught it, embraces
1.-THE ,hrocs Of the vanquished cease
it has become prey. This is only gen.
era glance at the life in a water drop.
but how great does this even already
show the small? How wonderously does
everything shape itself within that Of
which we had formerly no. the least con.
ception.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
Shall 1 sec You ENOntcs

Your home, dear miss, is very far.
The winds are cold and hi&h,
No splendid moon, OF ,winklins star
Is looking from the sky.
So please, miss, take my proGerc,l arm
And let the varmin,s come; g..
I'll sec you safe from fright or harm,
Within your quiet home"
81 know, kind sir, the way is rough, .
| know the night is dark,
And certain t would seem we'll enough
For me to have spark
But then | vowed some years ago.
Call ME you may hum bug
My arm should never enter through
The handle OF rum.jug!" .
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
Fillmore ON squattcr sovereignty.
The Memphis Eagle and Enquirer has
the following correspondence:

~~~c'~ ~e'~ ~~'A "N-
the following correspondence:
~ MEMPHIS, Sept. IL, 1856.
Col. Joseph S. Williams: Dear Sir
Understanding that you recently hal q
conversation with the Hon. Millarl Fill.
more. on the subject Of popular" o,
"Squat;er Sovereignty" in which he
frankly expressed his views on that i'm.
por,ant question, write to request you
to put the substance ofthat conversation
in writing, for publication.
] am we'll aware that Mr.. Fillmore sub.
scrbes unreservedly 10 the principles Of
the Utah anil New Mexico Bills, which
are utterly aptagonistc to the Buchanan
and Van Buren, doctrine Of "Squatler
Sovereignty" bu, the people, | have no
doubt, would like TO hear what Mr.. Fill.
more has said to you on the naked cues.
ton now at issue in reference TO the ab.
sorbing topic Of Slavery in the Territories.
Very respectfully, yours, &c,
J.P. PRYOR.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

DouoLAs on FlLLMoRE.--In a speech
ut Richmond, Virginia, on the 9th Of July,
1852, Mr.. Stephen A. Douglas, address.
ing Democratic audience, said:
"We feel--ay, all Of US feel-that
Fillmore was a real goI.senl. 1t was
the calming Of the waters when the ship
was sinking in the tempest"
The people Of the United States must
be well aware tina, the ship, managed OF
late by Douglas & Co., is even in more
danger Of sinking in the tempes, now
than she was in 1851. So let the man
who Gained the waters then be called on
By his .countrymen TO perform the same
glorious Office again. Why should the
nation hesitate? How can it hesitate?--
american Organ.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

Observation-Disclosures of excellency
is rought into the soul itself, belongs to
both words. Real goodness does no,
attach tself merely to life; points to an.
other worl,l. Political and professional
fame can not last forever, hut conscience
void Of offence before God and man, is
an inheritance for eternity. Religion,
therefore, is necessary, anil almost in.
dispenssble element in any human thar.
acier. There is no one living without it,
Religion is the tie that connects man
with his Creator, and holds him to his
throne. ifthat tie is sunAered or broken
he floats away, a worthless atom in the
universe, its proper attractions all gone,
its destiny thwsrted, and its whole future.
nothing but darkness, desolation and
death. A man with no sense Of religious
duty is he whom the Scriptures described
in so terse but terrific manner-as "liv.
in, with God in the world."-a man is
out Of his proper bsins--oul Of the circle
OF all his happiness. anil away, far away,
from the purpose ofhis crsa'ion.-Dan"
Webster. ... ..
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
EVENING SULACE.
by CURkER BELL.

The human heart has hidden treasures,
In secret kept, in silence sealed
The thoughts, the hopes, the dreams 10
pleasures.
Whose charms were broken if revealed.
And days may pass in sad confusion,
And n gbts in noisy riot fly,
While loss in Fame's or Wealths illusion,
The memory Of the past may de.
But there IRE hours of lone Y musing,
Sucho in The evening silence comes,
When soft as binds tne,r puIons closing,
The hearts best feelings gather home.
Then in one souls there seems 10 anguish
A tender grief that is not woe;
AMI thoughts thai once rang q "orns o. anguisl
Now cause but some mild tear to flow.
Aad Eeslings, once ~ strong as passions,
Float softly bnck-a faded dreum;
Our own shnrp prIers and wild sensations,
The tears Of others su;ftrings seem.
On! VIE The heart Is freshly bleeding,
How longs it for that time to be,
When, through the mis-, Of years receeding
Its woes but live in reverie.
And it ear dwell IN moonligh,'s glimmer,
On evening shndes and loneliness,
And while the sky grows dim and DINNER.
Feed on untold and strange distress
Only deeper impulse given,
BY lonely hour and darkened room,
To solemn Thoughts, that soar to Heaven,
Seeking life and world to come,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
FEMALE BEAUTY.

Dean Swift proposed to tax female
beauty, and to leave every lady to rate
her own charms. He said the tax would
be cheet(ully pail, and very productive"
"Fontenelle thus dainty compliments
the sex, when he compares women and
o'locks--the latter serve to point out the
hours, the former 10 make rs forget them
"The standards of beauty in woman
vary with those Of taste. Socrates calls
beauty short livel tyranny; Plato, q
privilege Of nature; Theo phrastus, a 81.
lent cheat; Theocri,us, delightful preju.
dice; Carnea les, solitary kingdom; and
Aristotle affirmed that it was better than
all tho letters Of recommendation in The
world" ST.. .e
"Wit1 the mo lern Greeks and other
nations on the shores Of tie MeIierra.
mean corpulency is the perfection Of form
in woman; and those very attributes
which disgust the western European,
form the attractions Of an Oriental fair.
1t was from the common and admired
shape of his country. women, that Rubens
in his pictules delights SO much in vul.
gar AMI oIious plunpncss:-when his
master was DESTROYS 10 represent the
beautiful, he had no idea Of beauty un:
der two hundred weight. His very Ora:
ces are all fat. But il should be renem.
berel that all his models were Dutch wo.
men. The hair is beautiful ornament
Of women, but it has always been dis.
pute point which color most becomes Il:
We account rel hair an abomination;
but in the time Of Elizabeth, it found
admirers, and was in fashion. Mary Of
Scotland, though she hal exquisite hair
Of her own, wore red fronts. Cleopatra
was re haired; anil the Venetian ladies
to this day counterfeit yellow hair" q
CATER all that may be said or sumo
about it. beauty is an unden;able fact,
and its endowment not to be disparaaed.
Sydney Smith gives some COOL advice on
the subject. Never teach fulsome moral.
ily. How cxquisitely absurd to teach a
girl tina, beauty is of no value, dress fno
use! Beauty is of value-her whole
prospects anl happiness in lie may often
depen upon new gown or becoming
b,nne,; il she has five grains OF common
sense, she will fnl this out. The great
thnsis to teach her their just value, and
there must b, som !lhins better under the
bonnet than pretty face. for real hapPI'
ness. Bat never sacri6c, truth" ..
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
The Wigs Of Massachusetts.-Th

The Wigs Of Massachusetts.--The
Boston Courier remarks:
With respect to certain gentlemen OF
the old Wing party-Messrs. Everett,
Winthrop, Lunt, Hllard ana others
whose names have been mentioned as
among those who likely to 60 for Buch'
anan, we may say that not one Of them
has any idea Of GLOWING the lead Of Mr..
Choate, and we speak from good author.
ity when we say that they regret, as
much as we do, such an unexpected an.
nouacement Of Mr.. Charles Choate's opin.
ions.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
The Heavenly MEASURE Of Time

The following extract from Mr.. Everetls
Albany address is perfect gem:
"Bu, for the kindrels, and tribes, and
tongues ofmcn, each upon their own meri.
dian, from the arctic pole to the Equator,
from the Equator to the Antarctic pole
the eternal sun strikes twelve at noon,
and the glorious consultations far up in
the everlasting bellies Of the skies chime
twelve at milnight-twelve for the pale
student over his Aicke.ing lamp-tweIve
amid the flaming glories Of Oron's belt,
If he crosses the meridian at that fatal
hour-twel!e by the weary couch Of Ian.
guish ng humanily-twelve in the star.
.pavel courts of the mpyrean-tweIve
for the heaving tiles oflhe ocean--twelve
for the weary arm Of labor-tweve for
the toiling brain--twelve for the watch.
ing, wakn broken heart-twelve for the
meteor which blazes for a moment and
expires-twelvc for the comet whose pc.
Rod is measured by centuries-lwelve for
every substantial, for every imaginary
thing which exists in the sense, the intel.
lect, or the fancy, anil which the speech
or though Of man, at the given MERRIAM,
refers to the lapse of time" go
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

The Louisville Journal puts the follow.
ing pertinent question to those Democrats
who eulogise the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise. First, did not the Demo.
cratic party in their national convention
Of 1852, soleme'y pie lge themselves new.
crto give the least countenance to the
agitation ofslavery under any circumstan'
ces! Secondly, dill any human being
think or dream in the following year tina,
the Missouri Compromise would be re-
pralsl by Congress without the agitation
Of slavery!
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

GEO. 4. CIRCUIT General Advertising Are nt 81 Toe k
st e't Phlld.pha is Authorized agent for the AppEAL in
h, cit, All contracts made by him advertising will
be fulfilled byu
w. 4. BREEDFN, Of Alum Creek, PaNrop county,
sS,s is authorized agent to receive subscriptions for the
Appeal
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
Yours, truly.
JOSEPH S. WILLIAMS.

Col. Williams, the wrtcrof the forego.
ing statement, is a planter of Louisiana
and a gentleman Of high character and
standing, both in that State and in Ten.
nessee, where he formerly resided. No
one who knows him will question VIVA,
he says.-Eagle and Enquirer.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
To POStnIa,ters.

Post Masters responsible for the subscrption OF
newspaper mly,zne long as they allow il to be re-
ceivcd at their Office when it is uncacd for or refused by
the person to whom it is drecte. The rules OF he
parncnt require that written note shall be sent to every
publisher that his works lie dead in the [Nxws
PArRl Law,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

George Barker. and Edward c. Dele.
van, dist.s .uishsi democrats. Of New
York. have s,hss the ssunP for Fillmore
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

1t is more than probable that Nj. Fill
more will receive moro Haru.Democrat
Gates in New York than Buchanan.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

James Lavr,ute, a Pierce member Of
the last Legislature Of California, has
come out for Fillmore.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

Tat,lers AMI hypocrites are twins, their
father, the devil. ......- .. ,.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

South Carolina acts through her Leg.
isla;ure. and not through Electors. The
remaining four States will nominate du.
ring the present month.
Let the people remember that Fillmore
has larger number Of Electoral tickets
throughout the Union than James Buch.
anan.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

/ he wrinkles OF the h,srt are more in.
delibIe than those Of the brow.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

John Nor aa, a Custom House officer
q, San Francisco, anil lea ling Demo-
crat. his declare for Fillmore
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
Responsibilities of Subscribers.

Subscribers who do not give express notice 10 the con
trary, are considered as wishing to continue t.er sub
scriptions 'tt f.-
FsLb crbers order the dconinuence OF their rapers
Hhe pub shsr may continle to send them until al
ges are paid. .' .-. ..|
IfsIbicr,ers renove to other places without informing
the publisher AID the paper to the former direction
they arc held responsible. II NxwspApKa LAW
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26

A wise man nsye: sets his heart on 81, q,
b, cannot have.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
Film orc Electoral Ticker.

Southern States. Northern States
North Carolina. Massachusetts,
Virginia. Rhode Island.
Georgia, Connecticut.
Alabama, New Jersey,
Florida, Pennsylvania,
Mississippi. Ohio,
Texas, Indiana,
Arkansas. Illinois.
Missouri, Wisconsin,
Tennessee, Iowa.
Kentucky, California,
Delaware, New York,
Maryland,
Louisiana.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
3 copies IS 90; 10 copies SIS 90;
) copies s 90; Is copies 20 90.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
AlMrages.

In Newton Falls June 9th, by Elder l.
Southmayd Mr.. JACKSON HATFIELD to
Miss REBECCA BRIGHT, all of Newton Falls.
In Greenyille Pa, on the 18th inst, Mr.. BEN
JAMIN BURNETT to Mrs. MARY MEIZNER,
both of Trumbull County.
By Rev. W. G.. March, June Goth, 1856, Mr..
j.. b. JORDAN to Mrs. MATILDA NJ. HOO
YER, both of Austintown.
In Niles, June 26th 1856, by Rev. A. NJ
Blackford, Mr.. A. A. PARMAN of Waynesburg
Pa, to Miss MARY ANN daughter of Thomas
Russell of the former place.
In Sharon Pa, on the 22d inst, by Rev. E A
johnson, Mr.. EDWARD WHITEHOUSE to
Miss LOUISA CARTER, both of Mills, Ohio.
In Bazetta on the 18th inst, by II. D. Freer,
ESQ. Mr.. JEREMIAH MOWREY of Champion,
to Miss SAMANTHA HAYHUSK of the for
mer place.
On the 26th inst, Miss MOLLIE JONES Of
Hartford, Ohio, to Mr.. S. S. STORER of Conn.
On the 26th inst, Mr.. SYKES to Miss LOUI-
ZAJONES of Hartford, Ohio.
In Jefferson, Monday Eve, June %, by ev.
VIM. BArtor, Miss ELIZA W, daughter Of Ja- 5
Whitmore, ESD, to j.. y HOWELLS, of ~e
'Ashtabula Sentinel