davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-21

United ~ THE DID.-'lT lAC DOTl''
uninlcntionalIy witnessed u very pa
thctic scene at the Fair 0'riday.)-
On Of the upper seats sat II very
pretty little girl, Of about fifteen sum.
mcrS. Our Reporter, who has an eye
for the beautiful in whatsoever shape
it may come, stood near, adrniring the
delicate beauty of her form and face,
and the quality and stylish make of
her fancy dry-goods. She wore dain-
ty high-hcclcd CATERS, (and her foot
was one to make the young heart
beat wild and Warm) charmm%ly
embroidered pantaIclts, abbreviated
skirts, and hoops large enough to Kill.
Altogether, she was a hcWjtchjng liz
tie creature, with soft brown eyes, n
prCllISiOn Of amber curls, the sweetest
mouth in the world, aud u Il,tlc hand
that would have made II lily ashamed
OF itself. by her side sal a young
gentleman Of about eighteen, whose
eyes and actions said more cloIucnIIy
than words, that the beautiful little
witch had played the dickens with his
heart. TO convince our Reporter that
the young lovers was II cholera case,
it was not needed that he should hear
him say, earnestly and icrvcnlly
''lf you only knew, if you did but
Mcam, Miss Bette, how sweet it is to
love, you would not say that YOU nrv-
or expect to love"
at may be sweet" said the pretty
little dear, in "a gentle subducd tone.
81 do not doubt il, Charles; but it will
be time enough Iormc to think OF low.
ing some years TO come.
"Oh, no." said Charles. very earnest
Iy, "lor the sweet rapture Of loving,
there is no time like the present.
There's nothing half so sweet in life
as loves young dream besides
''rhe cup that is longest u]ntaslod
May be with our bliss running DER,
And love when we Will, We have wasted
An ago in not loving before"
"That may be- very, very true.
Charles, but | fear to lovc-lo love as
deeply AS feel that ! am capable Of
loving. ! couldnot bear to see the
object Of my affections stricken By the
hand Of death, which would be sure
to be the case for
Thus. ever thus from chlldhood's hour,
Iyo seen my i1ndest hopes decay;
never had a tree or Hover
But what twas sure to fade away,
never nursed--,"
you, Bethel You, Elizabeth what
IN the name Of common sense are
you ADDING OF, perchcdaway up there
why don't you come along down and
stay with the rest Of the children"
o. cruel, cruel mamal thus ia de-
molish in cold blood the ,cnd,rcst
scene that ever mortal eye beheldl
Charles looked exceedingly foolish
-Bettic Immediately went down.
and our Reporter left in disgust at the
heartlcssnes Of mama -NdshrM Pay
friOt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-21

Read the advertisement of Colyar.
Frizzcll & Marks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-21
A Recipe for a Punch.

"a little sugar to make it sweet,
A little lemon to make it sour,
A little water TO make it weak,
And little brandy to sivei it pOworl''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-21

Tue SUGAR CRoP.-Thc yield Of the
cane in this parish seems to be good and
the samples Ofncw sugar are all very SUI.
perior. Through our fellow. citizen, J.
II. New, Esq, we have a sample of the
article now being turned out from the
mill OF DR.. Nolan, Of West Baton Rouge.
In color, it is snow white; the grain is
large and fine; in quality, it must stand
at the head of the prices current. All
necessary to make it the refined oaf, is
to melt it in a form. So says the Baton
Rouge Gazette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-21

See the advertisement, of that e,.
cellent news paper-,be Nashville
Gazette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-21

A ROYAL TRio.-The Queen Of Por.
tugal is-pretty we'll, thank you.
Likewise Queen Victoria.
Likewise the Empress Eugene.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-21

Hon Thomas Swami, American, has
been rejected Mayor of Baltimore over
Mr.. Shut, Independent, by majority Of
10, $40 votes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-21
The New York canal tolls for Sept,
are $4,000 less Thar for the same month
last year.

Marrow EscArE.-Tho West Tcnnos.
sec Wing Of the 18th, details the partic.
uIars of a very narrow escape made by
Hon. Milton Brown, President ofthc Mo.
bile and Ohio Railroad, on the 18th
lie was on his return home from St.
Louis, by way Of the Mobile and Ohio
Road, and on reaching Trenton, he was
too late to make the regular connection
aud took a hand car, and started on his
way, to Oycrtakc the construction train,
which would enable him 10 reach home
twelve hours sooner than Otherwise
When they had proceeded past Of the
way on the hond.car, (it being very dark,)
the negroes who were propelljng it,
looked up, and saw the regular passen.
ger train coming down at great speed,
and only a few yards from them. The
negroes Immediately jumped from the
hand.car, and advised Judge Brown to
follow them; but, firmly bracing himself
on the hand car, ho received the shock,
and fortunately escaped without any
serious damage. His car being so much
lighter than the locomotive and train,
was Immediately reversed in motion, and
did not afford sufficient resistance to the
locomotive and train to throw them of
the track.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-21

There isa married lady in Salem,
III good health, whose weight, when
in full dress, is only scvcnty.lhrec
pounds. She has been married ten
years, and is a model house wife, per-
forming all her Observation-Disclosures, from
choice, without assistance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-21

Carlyle says: "EXpericncc is an cx.
%cellcnt school master, but he does charge
such dreadful high wages"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-21

At the New York Stock Exchange on
the 10th inst, $4,000 Tennessee & per
cent Bonds sold at % conts. This is a
further improvement.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-21

DxE@ VIII soon be published IN
tile Winchester Home Journal, Sc.
rics Of letters IN relation to tile first
settlement Of E'anhlin Coumy-&
,,~tnnoo,o Jbnt, t,tuIe Hc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13
Republican Nominations.
The Cleveland and Erie haiirOad.

In our notice yesterday of the election Of
the new Board of Directors Of the C. 6 E. R
R. we stated that D. R, Paige, Esq, of Madi.
son, was re-electcd. This is an error, he not
being elected. ". D. Beatiie, of this city, Z
member Of the old Board, was chosen.
In yesterdays RsBierg was vha; purPOrted to
be a report of the doings Of the meeting of the
stockholders, in which were some misstate-
ments, among others that Mr.. Stone complain
ed that the old Boar5 purchased 'toO good ties, p"
and that he was opposed to the running of the
Conneaul Train" IN toto. The first of these al
lodged complaints bears the mark of absurdity
too plain On lis face to need any contradiction.
The last IS not strictly correct The new Board
will extend the same facilities to the local travel
that has been extended heretofore by the Con
neaut train, only it will be done in more eco
nomical way. This, we should think, ought to
be satisfactory to al parties interested
We fully agree with our evening eo;empora-
y, that-"The reput'tion Of Mr.. Stone as q
railroad manager reputation gained by years
of practical eKperience-and HE success in
railroad projects success hardly paralleled
in the history Of American railroad men-emi-
nently qualities him for position which has
heretofore been so ably filed, and gives assu-
rauee that the st Ickholders and the public will
continue to be-as they hitherto have been
faithfully served"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13
nhin Cnnnl Reccint-.
How They Feel About II!

4 Lawrence correspondent Of the Chicago
Press gives returns fro a portion OF Kansas,
and talks out thus about the result and the
future
Buchanan viii md himself afflicted with
profuse night sweats about this time, and some
anodyne should be administered to save him for
longer and perpetual punishment. The whole
vote against the infamous swindle will be from
L, 600 to $4,000, and by the usual rules gov
erning population, that will give us 4 Popu'a-
tion emitting US TO a Representative in Con
gress o-day- Of course, application will be
made at the next Congress louder and more
significant than ever. Kansas will be an eye
sore TO the Democracy for the next twelve
n 1nths. The last blow has been given Lc-
compton, and when 1t is discovered who and
what survives, the Kansas battery will be
turned in the direction 10 DO the best eTeeu-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13

This sounds odd to those who knew DelaEon
quarter of a century ago il these parts, but
such is the report from Oregon, which, like
Minnesota, is going ahead before admission into
the Union, just as that new State did in the
election OF a State Legislature, Representative
to Congress, and United States Senators. True
Oregon got half in at the last sessiOn-gOt
through the Democratic Senate ard was caught
in the door of the Democratic House-but If
the new Democratic doctrine is to be applied
to Oregon of requiring population sufficient
for a member of Congress before admission
"runs and is glOrifed," DelazOn will be an
old nan before he takes his seat with the
grave and reverend seignOrs." Oregon has
already been under territorial puPilage dozen
years OF more, and still lacks at least half pop
ulstion enough TO come in under the Kansas
rule Her growth has been very slow, and un
der the Frazer River gold excitement she will be
likely to run down instead Of run up in num-
bers. Probably score of years will roll round
before Oregon can boast Of population of
100000, and BY that time the ratio for Rep
resentativs viii be likely to swell to $50, 900 or
100000, judging from the past.
Delazon-Senator Smith, we should SAYS
4 flaming Democrat, and if the new rule Of his
party should keep him from enjoying Senate
rial honors and Senatorial pay mileage around
the Cape incIuded-fOrever and aye, he will be
the most unlucky Democrat We wOt Of
Senator DelazOn eleet-or DslHsion as more
commonly PrOnOuneed-early made noise in
the world. An Oberlin student, he left the in
stitution suddenly and under compulsory cir
sumstances, and vented his spite by publishing
a seurrilous pamphlet entitled 50 oberlin Un-
masked" He became the PrOtege of "Dr. Un-
derhill, Justice of the Peace" in this city, aud
a contributor to the paper published for a time
by Doctor O. Smith also read law, and in due
time became regular limb He dabbled in
the dirty pool Of politics" recreation young
disciples Of Blackstone take to as naturally as
dnfedged ducklings to water In the reign of
one John Tyler, ambitious Delazon found Off
cial prefennent, for he was a leader among the
Ohio squad of Tyler lesders-they had no rank
md file President Tyler sent him on some
sort Of an exploring expedition 10 Central
America, and when Mr.. Polk became President,
DelusiOn lodged so successfully that it was
some time before Polk could put his finger on
The bOwstring that finally stopped his official
weazen. Delazon, however, was smart enough
70 get full pay, even when representing the
United States in the profound Unknown. In
iue time he turned up great man on the Pa
cihe Coast, and the Democrats of Oregon have
now found proper Senatorial representative
in the person of the Hon. Delazon Smith
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13

Distressing INcIDENT-We understand that
about eight o'clock this morning, Mr. Gange-
wer, soon after repairing to the State Journal
ofiee, was seized with fit, which lasted until
his wife was sent for, and Dr.. Coulter was call
ed in Being Of naturally weak physique, it is
supposed his recent embarrassments so preyed
upon his mental organism and exceeding sensi-
tiveness as to overthrow the equilibrium Of his
nervous system The spasm yielded 10 the ap-
Plicativn of remedies, and passed of, leaving
him, however, very much prostrated. We sin.
cerely sympathize with Mr. Gangewer, and hope
he NAV speedily Be restored 10 health, and that
the causes that led to this unpleasant visitation
may be as far as practicable remOved--COlHHl-
bls Fart
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13
How HnmbnEs Take.

The eTedulity of people touching investments
of chance is truly marvellous. 1t appears by
the report Of the dead letter Office that for the
frst quarter of the year ending april lst, no
less than 4,549 letters, covering upwards Of
$4,000, were received at that department Of
the general post Office, and in nearly every in
stance have been returned to the writer's Of
them. They were mostly addressed to lottery
sviDdlers and quscks, whose business arrange
meDts have been seriously deranged by the
prompt action Of Mayor Tieman Of New York,
his special police, and the Postmaster General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13

L B. PmLLIPs-We understand that this
gentleman, who has been the excellent Super
intendent Of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad
ever since its construction, has been rendered
the Office of Superintendent Of the Boston and
Worcester Railroad. which he has accepted
Mr.. Phillips was Master Of Transportation on
the Boston and Worcester before he came to the
Cleveland and Toledo Road, aud it must be a
peculiarly gratifying compliment to him that the
old and eminent company for which he former
ly worked in 4 subordinate capacity should call
him back TO fill the high position Of Superin-
tendent Mr. Phillips is one Of the most
shrewd, accomplished and thorough going rail-
road managers in America, and the railroad in
terests of the West will keenly feel his absence
Dealer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13

M1s-oF-WAR RlIsED.-The seyenty-fOuT gun
steamer Turk was raised from the bed of the
haTbor of Sebastopol on the 2Sd of June last,
by the American Submarine Company. The
Boston Transcript learns that her machinery is
in almost perfect condition. It is estimated
that an outlay Of five per cent. will restore her
to almost her original value; and she will
probably be purchased by the Russian Govern
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13

UNoS AsRIcULTUEAL SocIETV-The Annual
Fair of this spirited Society viii be held at
Twinsburgh, on the sth, 9th, and 10Th of Sep
tember- The first day devoted to entries; the
second to the exhibition of animals, domestic
articles, and riding by lads under Is; and the
third to Lady equestrianship, prize trotting. and
ring exhibition of premium stock The Fair
viii be complete in all its appointments, and the
Fair Grounds are spacious and beautifully ar
ranged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13

Tbs Axe STILL FALLINe.-The Administra-
ton still wars on Douglas and his men in Hi
nois. DR.. McYi;ker, The Douglas Superintend-
ent of the Marine Hospital at Chicago was
decaPitated few days ago, and DR.. Brainard,
out and out Buchanan LeeOmpton, has been
appointed to the vacancy. 1t is supposed
other heads will soon drop into the basket
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13

MEDISA County FAIR--The Medina County
Agricultural Society will hold Fair at Medi.
"a, Sept. 2lst, 22d, and 29i Mr.. J. R. Robin
son, of Litchfeld, and Mr.. T. W. Painter, Of
Weymouth, will deliver addresses on the occa-
sion The Gazette anticipates a great gath
ring
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13

~A man, who refused to give his name,
vas arrested last week in Madison for passing
counterfeit money, brought before Justice Kel-
logg, examined and held to bail in the sum of
Il 200 Failing 70 get bail, he was sent to jail
by Sheriff AxteIl - PGiaesriLs Tel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13

SOUTHERN MISSIONARIES IN THE NORTHWEST.
Senator Stephens, of Georgia, and Senator
slidell, of louisiana, have been spending some
ime in Chicago, trying to head the Buchanan
and Douglas difficulties, but 50 far without
success
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13

HURON COUNTr.-The Republicans of Huron
county have nominated VIM. Case for Auditor,
R. c. Powers for Prosecuting Attorney, S. H
Gibson for Commissioner, Justus Brown for
Infrmary Director, and En- Mesnard for Coun-
ty Surveyor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13

FOURrEESTH DIsTKIoT.-The Republicans Of
The 14th Congressional DistTic:-Lorain, Medi-
ia, Ashland and Wayne-wiu hold Conven-
ton to nominate 4 candidate at Harrisville,
Medina county, On the 7th of September next
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13

DaowNED.-John Down, of Mansfield, aged
l6, was drowned while bathing with other boys
IN Rocky Fork on Sunday. His body was re-
covered within five minutes after it sunk, and
yet all efforts 70 resuscitate were unayailng.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13

KIILED.-A Mr.. Taylor, Of Royslton, in this
county, was killed BY lightning On Monday,
while ct work in his hsyisld
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13
MHERERs. Yarions Indiridn.

w age teen IA The practc- Tor mouths past Of
depoliing Iron and oter o Merchandise
upon ms wharf, errcied lpou and ad acan- 10 the U
Government Pier m Cleveland, u1der a l-enss gwen
70 them b. the Cleveland 4 PIftsUurgh Rail Road
Com any all such persons now therefore hereby no
tined int every species Of authority heretofore eDresv
or l1edly 20 sad Rail Road Com1any p1sit
ts uloa sald Nar or q receive Shlage herCi0T has
ueen o. m revoked All shall sald ar
OF any portion t1ereo Tor BUSINESS purposes The
DAY Of Iuls l5s hou rst CD aiming suth rItg from nv
Atrneys IN Cevoand- Gessrs Spaudiug Pars0ns viii
De desInsd trsspasseIs and treated accordingly.
s---,,.-.s - -. Elk COLLINS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13

ASSIGNMENT The books and good will OF
the Ohio State Journal newspaper were yester-
terday transferred by A N. GsngeweT to Messrs
Follett, Foster d Co Columbus Fact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
MEssRs EDIToRs-Y0u VIII please announce thr usIae
OF +. WILSON, of Aiayhcd, candidate for County
Commsuner subject 10 the decision Of the County Con-
v,u1ion. and oblse
aul2 I'd. MANY VOTERS
FOR SHERIFF.
EDITORS LEABER-Please announce shat WARREN C
SIEDAAN. Psrsun quaiuted th the mnderu sys-
TEN o. eecfiOleerug. viii BE- presented the ReDl bcuu
County Convention, a candidate the Office Of sheriff
by his MANY FRIENDS
aus Dtds
EDITOR MORNINC LEADER-Please announce the name
OF DAVID L MlGHIMAN. a suitable candidate
the Ollie Of Sheriff. suhe 10 the decision Of The Republic
can County Crnvelii1n. and uhlisc
au3 u3dXwtr MANY VOTERS
r. JAMES A-CRAW. OF Csgellni viii be presented
70 the Reuuhi>an County Convention, candidate
the ufhcs Ct SheTIh b.
Ju3l HIS FRIENDS.
EDITOR oF TIE LEADER-Please insert the Of Al
DEN II. COAISlOCk, OF Bedford. Tor the Office Of Sheriff
subject 10 The decision OF the CouEy Conyeu and obge
his friends
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13
HAZE RESTOR
Boots an0 Shoes.

HVETT, ,BURGETT& co WHOLE
- SALE DEALER IN BOOTS. SHOEs, AND BRC
G svsland, o.
2 Va huETr. rEaETT IA aos.a
uh12-Eae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13

The practical inference from this Law Is that
a telegraph communication on the electro-mag-
netic plan may with certainty be established
Across the Atlantic Ocean. Startling as this
may now seem, am confident the time will
come when this project will be realized.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13
Prof Mor-e a-rrue Prophet

Prof MOEsE. fifteen years ago, IN letter to
the then Secretary OF the Treasury, the Hon.
John c. Spencer, gave utterance to = prophecy
which he has lived to see fulfilled in the com
plete success Of the Atlantic Telegraph He
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13
Anusrments.
CLEVELAND THEATER

'ROPREiOR < MANAGER. MIR ]. A. JOHNSON.
TAGE lIANAGER, ,.......-......- Ma % NOTRSr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-13

NOTICE,

AL Merchlut Tailor has removed his tailoring esabIis
ne 4 70 No g Prospect 81, IN BaudeTs block wasTe he
wl Re happy 70 his old friends BE Is uFeuarrd ~
usual to make Clothing IN the lasss and fashionable
elFe. iullq5lff
, 1858-06-25

REPUBLICAN NoMINATIoNs.-We have
heard itsad that republican convention
did assemble at Olympia, on Saturday, the
18th inst, and that it succeeded "hook
and by crook "-in finding barely sufici-
ent number Of 'publicans in attendance to
fll the ticket. All are said to have receiv-
ed a nomination that desiredit The names
have not yet been made public, and we
hear it rumored that the leading spirits up
on the ticket of our opponents would rath-
er not have it obtain publicity. They do
not wish to have it known that they were
running, or how badly they shall have been
beaten. "Nuf ced" Until next week we
shall remain qniet, when, should we be so
successful as to ascertain the names Of the
innocent dupss," we will simply state the
fact as to who the victims are.
, 1858-06-25
p@-A report ha, been in clrcul.tion 10
B.F.YANru.

b9-A report has been in circulation for
few weeks past-caught at, and retailsd
with great aVidity in certain quarters, that
the U. S. Senate or House, so far from
evncing a disposition to pay the Indian
war Indebtedness Of this and Oregon Ter
ritory, actually refused, through the appro-
pirate committee, to cause to be printed the
report of the War Commission. This ru-
NOR, false as it is, was manufactured for the
purpose of enlisting feeling of disparags-
ment as to the influence possessed in Con-
gress by the delegate from this Territory
Hon. ISAAC l. STEVENS The story was no
doubt remoddled from the following itSm:
INDIAN AFFAIRS IN WAsHNGroN, OREGON
AND CALIFoRNIA.-In the House Of Repre-
sentatives, on Sd May, message was re-
ceiVed from the President Of the United
States, accompanied by four immense bun
dies Of manuscripts, which were piled up IL
the centre aisle. Mr.. Jones Of Tennessee,
when he saw the papers being carried in,
fearfully remarked that, to judge from their
bulk, they must involve the psrpetuity Of
the Union. The House was in COMMITTEES
Of the Whole at the time, and such ankle
ty was displayed to know the contents Of
the papers that the Committee rose to sat
isfy their curiosity. The Presidents mes
sage was read, and it then appeared that
the Weighty documents contained copy Of
the correspondence relative to Indian a.
fairs in Washington, Oregon and Califor-
Ria. Five clerks, it is said, have been en-
ployed nine months in copying the CORES
pondence. Mr.. Jones Of Tennessee, re-
marked that the War Department had yet
to reply to the resolution which called forth
this monster document from the Interior
Department. The Honse, after various
suggestions, laid the documents on the to-
BILE. and refused to print them by largs
vote.