davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-10-29

stapant, seldom produce any eut aquatic
grasses, and can never be rendered good for
pastures without draining. Although they
produce On abundance Of green, and ap.
parently succulent herbage, the animals are
invariably poor, afford but little milk, and
come to the barn in autumn lean and enfeebled.
High grounds, although they are more liable
to be seriously affected by drought, have the
advantage Of producing q more nutritious
quality Of food; the grasses are short, sweet,
and highly nutritive, and animals pastured
upon them gain rapidly in flesh, and produce
not only larger quantity Of milk, but that Of
a superior quality. Yet the best pasture
lands, like the grass and cultivated soils, in
general, will, nevertheless, in time become
sterile; the more valuable kinds Of grass
will "run out" and be supplanted by others
Of a less desirable kind or entirely worthless
class. Nature, in this, seems to corroborate
tho Importance of rotary system of cult
walton, with respect to all the more valuable
productions. After producing a certain
class of plants, for stated or definite Pc
riod, the soil appears to weary Of it and to
demand a change. We see, in our forests,
that the oak succeeds the pine and the pine
the oak. So the minor productions. Corn
cannot be cultivated with success on the same
soil, more than three years In succession, at
most. Wheat never succeeds more than
two, and Clover and the other cultivated
grasses deteriorate after yielding few crops,
and finally depreciate and disappear. By
breaking up our pasture grounds occasion.
ally, applying manures and plaster, and stock
ing down with fresh seed, we should find the
soil would be vastly benefited and improved.
Where the surface is such as not to favor
this kind Of amelioration, the use of plaster,
ashes, lime and other similar fertilizers, is Of
great benefit. ! have seen poudrette, guanO,
bone dust, &C., used with good success, es-
pccially on sandy soils, for pasture. But as
to guano, cannot recommend it for this
purpose, at the present high price.
Nv nlan for fha last namad anil II IN f,,r1,
-. ! 80 ..a~ ~s -. - An.,,s. :.
son,o,,he. ond ~, h.,s h,.h., 80 ,;no,h,
.n5 "a "a ..h;,o o,oro. ooua,,r u,;.oa ard
- - = -. w s...so,s - - -" a.. - :
rr | - ~ G.. ~ - - - - SaS.aN',.- - -
s~ ean - "a AZ .h .s.,, ~ | ,,n,;, ,so n,;s5. - ~,
- NJ. ~, = -, H.. In =. ,,s.sas :. ~
E !, -. ~ mi, - a. - ,...." I 1,.n,. S..;u
- ~ g., 49,. ,h.', .,.,. - III ,,sss
'' ~ s,,'- -: sy 10y = -, ~ ~. 80 !.
Sn en- .rI .o,n IT, .S.s. !. e. ku.So,. e n,...~. u @
E aau -" nj S ~, % ,.;,, | suS ~ =. -. y,
a.. - ."s =: ' Ia;ts,,. ~ ''' ' ''' -
'''I. I.o,Sa. : - ,h;n ,,o-,, a..,,.,,. and ;,,,,
~ s' 80 -, -
, 1858-10-29

LII, 49,, M" ,sa ,:., , :" ''e "o''s' W
W.. W. , ~ o ~ 49, uAy WIN ~ s.u mce'
% ne'ein se'u"s "oH.
..,,,S ." "% ~ !" .saIh i"e uo0'Ol says ne
:. ~ ~"., w S S"~se anu ' pcIleo' res.' "nu-ne Is
n OF. 'o "oen eAuA'se.us-"e "an'
"U" aG o"0 was srAVe 'nmco'a'ey
WI o' ~, ~, sa'u' nv wOnoer you are
NV Ie'ry,on' nAt money one so'tiy
S'iOAeu my nA"u' ana i'h into meditatiVe ST.
e"ee'
rssc"'ly sne crieo, qOi'e abruptly Minnie
'o1 s"An "r''e nO,ei!
is'r'eo' ana oiusned Us IL sne mad proposed
INC W commit crime.
ies'" sho repeated, you shall write novel.
J nave htue leisure-nothing else, aas!-at
your sersice-you write, VIII revise and man
age al BESIDE
Bnt-keneim-
ould ne not IKE tg Ah!-perhaps not
nau iOrgot'en' uooo' almost perfect as he IS
nc nSs nus Pre)uaices,
DUH eouio write oookI IL could earn
enough money 70 take nun 70 tne SEASIDE
~oulu ,isN .no rest VIII not DC AFRAID; ! VIII
uy anu "r''e . nOVei-only ne snaii never know
"Is n woll ~ have. so.... &c., ,..,,. b..
b.nd,r W ''1' mus
I,.. ,h,
'us' .nls one must Try II would be 50
glorious were 70 succeed"
r.,h.r 90, ~ to,S - - 's' D'' A''"u''' nau
"No No ~. ~, u.,,.J -, u
m,t.s vor ,h;nh ~. - -. s-1, 80, A
al have seen rt,Io .,ts,nn.. os - -
, 1858-10-29

There is said 10 b 1iimepises iAa Cllniuns n.
Y, over two hundspd years "A lseHghi eFerby
the celebrated FsthsF Elliott -
, 1858-10-29

A nO.e Of one pags is usually an homes, slAlr
Ancte Of twopageais seldom frank Ite'lher
says too much Or not enough Look out
A note Of four paess { designed . Aupbus,
Don't answer, but lock 4 up aeHi3st thP d,y
when your supposed friend becomes ypprsneny.
, 1858-10-29

DsAth Is is'A'aliinais b0dAas'g 2 hanaah1l
tevG = y lAoAl'R
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-05
From Doug lass Jerrolds Wit and Eu-
NOR.


Women and warriorS-Wilh wo-
men as wi h warriors, there S no robbie
ry. alI's conquest.
Trea4un-irea&on is like diamonds.
there's nothing to be made of il by
thc small trader.
The sweetest plum: In all tbe wed
ding cake. hone is the sweetest of thc
pIums.
A broken character: The characterv
that needs law 10 mend it is hardI
worth tinkpring.
A land OF plenty: Earth is here So
kind that. Just tick klc her with a hoe.
and she laughs with a harvest,
Second marriages: I've heard saw
wrdIock's like wine. not TO be- pronpr
Iy Judged of ill g second oIa4s
Damp sheets: To think that two or
three wards of damn fax should .o
knock down lhe ma it~;v Of man
A very rounc: Had he ia emf hi.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-05
THE REJECTED.

Not have ne! Not love me! Oh what hove ! said?
sure never was lover so stl0ngcly niscd;
Rejected end Just when hoped TO be bcst!
YOu can't be in c0ruest! 1t must he lest
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS how olcn I've knelt,
ip'icity tc'Iog youoDI that fit;
And talked about poison in accents so Wild
SO very HE torture, youstotted-ond smiled.
Not have me! Not love me Oh what have done2
AL natural n0u ishne0t dill not shun?
My isurc is wasted; my spirits are lost,
And my eyes are deep sank, like he eyes OF ghost.
Remcmber-remembcr-ay madam, You must,
lonce was exceedingly tout and robust;
lrode by YOU narcy, me at your call,
And nIal Iy went with You 10 bonquc' and boil.
Not have nc! No. love me!-rcicCtcd! refuscd
SJ'euevcr WIS lover so strangely m used;
Con ler my presents, i don't mean to hDas,)
EU m'dom, consider The money hey cost!
Remember yoc'yc worn Them, and Just can it We
TO take Ql m. -tioE"ts, aud not la AXE me?
NaF, cont low thcm at mel You'll beak-do not
ldon'I mc'nmr gth but you win break my heart
Not have ne! No love me! Not so o the chnrch
Su never V1H lover so left in the urCh
N? bron is distracted, my feelings are hnrt;
On, madam, don't tempt Inc 10 call you hirt.
I'ememdcr my letters, my passions hey told,
Yes, OIL so is Of letterG--s9ve letters Of gold
Tn" 'mount OF M noirs, OO-he no es that penncd;
Not ba' 30, ,c,-no, ,'t'y had none to send
Not uoVr nc NotIoyc met And it, then, true
Th2t "Haent onse s Inc lolcr for you?
H'9 he, ,aicl oii ,hat have aid and done,
Yopr ronlcst election so easily won?
Re member cmcmbcr, mieht call him out,
Bot, madam, you are moi worth i2htng about
Nv sword Shalt be s'ai0lcgS in bgde 2uj in hilt
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-05

snorled, | cavorled, | lRllGd IN hol|owd,
! erode like II rooster, dansed about, an
cut up more copors than yu ever hearn
tell on, i'll dad thought wus crazy, an
got rope too ii me with
"Dod, I'm gwinc to be marrid,
"MarridI' bawlcd dad.
"Marrid" squaIIed nam.
"Marrd p' squcnkcd aunt Jane.
"MoTid!' screcmd aunt Betsy.
eyes, marrid" ses |, "marrid all ovur
married 100 be shorc-marrid like a flash
--jined in wedlock- hooked on fur wusscr
or fur better, for life and fur deIh to Sal,
! am-lhatyery thing--me Peter Sporum,
Esquicr,'
With that ! ups and tells EN- all about
it from A pher to Omeger. Thay wus all
mItely pIeosed, and nifty wiI)n, an went
100 bed as proud as a young rooster with
his rust spurs Oh Jehosophat but didn't
feel good, an keep giltin that way all
nj'e. | didn't sleep wink, but KEEP
roIin about, on lhinkin an a think IN,
tell | felt like my cup Nv happines wur
chock full, pressed, an a runnn over.---
I'll tell yu. sum Nv these days about
the weddin an all Nv that, an how | dun,
an how Sal, she dun, an so forth and SO
on.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-05

WofTH TRvING.-On the subject Of
bites and stings," Halls Journal has
an item which may be important to
some:
As many Of our readers are pre-
pairing TO travel or go in the country
Tor the summer, it may be useful 10
remind them that an ounce vial of
spirits of hartshorn should be consd-
cred one OF the indispensabes, as in
case of being bitten or stung by any
poisonous animal or insect. the mme-
late free application Of The alka'I as
ash to the part bitten gives instant,
f,ct and permanent relief, the bite
u a mad dog, we believe. noG except
ed; so will strong ashes and water.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-05
The Broken-Hearted.
BY GEO. ID. PRENTICE.

Two years ago took up my residence
fora few weeks in country village in
the eaNtern pert Of New England. Soon
after my arrival, became acquainted
with lovely gill, apparently about II
years Of age. She had lost the idol OF
her poor hearts purest love, and the
shadows Of deep and holy memories We're
resting like the wing of death upon her
brow.
first met her in the presence of the
mirth(u. She was indeed a creature TO
be worshipped--her brow was garlandcd
by the young years sweetest flowers, her
yellow locks were hanging beautifully
and low upon her bosom, and she moved
through he crowd with such floating,
uneartbly y grace, that the bcwildored gozer
looked almost to see her fade away into
the air, like the creation Of some pleas.
ant dream. She seemed cheerful and
even gay yet saw that her gaiety was
but the mockery Of her feelings.
She smiled, bu, there was something
in her smile, which told, that its mourn.
lul beauty was but the bright reflection
OF a tear, and her eyeIids at times closed
heavily down, os if struggling 10 reprcss
the tide Of agony thot was bursting up
from her hearts secret urn. She looked
as if she could have left the scene Of
iestivity, and gone beneath the quiet stars,
and laid her forehead down upon the
fresh green earth, and poured out her
stricken soul, guSh after gush, till it min.
glcd with the eternal fountain Of life and
purity.
| have lately heard, that The beautiful
girl of whom have spoken, is dead
The close Other life was calm as the fall.
ing OF quiet stream, gentle as the sink,
ing breeze, that fingers for a time
round bed Of wlhered roses, aad then
dies as it were from very sweetness,
1t cannot be that earth is mans only
abiding place. 1t cannot be that our life
is bubble, cast up by the ocean Of
eternity to float moment upon the wave
and then TO sink into darkness and moth.
ingness.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-05

You've M2N.--Our young men are a
painful study. AS they lounge about the
street with bold, leering faces, poisoning
the air with oahs, or whirI madIy along
behind lashed horses, or loom up dImIy
amid the smoky glare OF haunts Of folly,
sin and shame. it is Sickening to think
that with them rests the future of the
country, and in them lies lis hope. 1t is
no wonder that the hearts of fathers and
mothers and sisters are filled with dread
and grief. No wonder that the perpetual
and earnest advice 10 the young man is
TO 20 into "ladies' society,"" The advice
is good. There is positive safety for him
in the society of a modest, gentle, kind.
ly and sensible girl. There is compare
tive safety for him in the company Of
vain, giggIing, triaing girl. The most
empty headed and empty.hearled Of CO.
quattes is a more harmless companion
for him than a cursing, tipping fellow
who thinks all manner Of Stiffness and
sin manly, and will travel fast, although
hell yawns at the end of the road. Yes,
your young mans salvation is in the
sweet smile and voice, the beautiful gra.
ces and accomplishments of some Gaif
creature, attractive alike in mind and
body.
But your young man dare not go and
see young woman he Gancies, and make
a friend and companion OF her. Will
not all the Mrs. Grundies think and saw
hat it means something, and immediate.
Iy end vigorously set to work 10 whisperI
heir suspicious loud enough for the wordl
including the respective families OF the
young persons--to hear them? 1t is not
your young man ain, desperate fel.
ow in whom there is danger, if he is
known TO 60 TO see half dozen girls at
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-05
MARRIGES.

More than four. sevenlhs OF the mari
ages in Massachusetts ore among the
lorcign'born. Why is it? For the most
SIMPLE Of reasons--lhe foreign. born can
afford TO get married, and the native
born cannot; and this must be, so long q;
our cAlrnvaganl modes Of life continue
IN social life, there never was a people
tending to deeperand more destructive
social corruplion-and that is most evi
dent from the records OF all the courts,
and the columns Of all the newspapers
Than Americans. Our fathers used 10
tell Of the pronigacy Of Paris; their chill.
drcn tell Of the mysteries of New York
II city not far behind any in Europe
And making proper allowances for size,
how for is New York ahead Of other ci.
ties and towns? Once was The time when
wife was "hel meet;" now in thou.
sand cases, you can change the "meet'
10 "eat," and make it read more truth
fully.
We boast Of our system Of education:
we have female high schools, female col.
eges, female medical schools, and female
heavens. Our girls ore refined, learned,
and wise; they can sing, dance, play pi.
amos, paint, talk French and Italian, end
all The soft languages, write poetry, and
love like Venuses. They ore ready to
be courtcd at ten years, and can be taken
from school and married at fifteen, and
divorced at twenty, They make spIen.
did shows on bridal tours, can couue(te
and hr at the watering places, ond
shine like angels at winter parties. Bu,
Heaven be kind TO the poor wretch that
marries in the fashionable circles! What
are they at-waS Shing floors? Oh, we ro,.
got no body has bare floors now: how
yuI gar that would be! What are they at
.mahing bread and boiling beef? Why,
how thougbtess we are To be suro,
they will board, or have servants. What
are they at--mendng old clothes? Bot
there we are again; The fashions change
so often that nobody has old clothes but
'hc rag men and the paper.mokcrs now?
What are they at--washjng babies ia
ces, and pinning up their trowoers? And
here oUr intoIerable stupidity once more;
having children is left to the Irish!-
What lady thinks Of having children
about her now? or if she is 50 unlonu-
nate, don't she put them to wet nurses TOD
begin with, and boarding shooIs after.
wards? We repeat, we have come TO a
point where young m~n hesitate and
9rew old before they can decide whether
they can marry, and afterwards keep
clear Of bankruptcy and crime. What
IS the consequence? There are more
persons living a single l(e-Arc there
more living a virtuous life? 1t is time
to know hat the extravaganza
hey encourage is destructive of the vir.
ue Of their children; that all the foolish
making 10 rush ,teir dau2h.
ers into malrimony, are, instead Of ans.
vering that end tending to destroy the
Institution Of marriage altogether.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-05

KUssTA,--A report recently present.
ed to the Emperor Alexander, con-
tains the following statistical returns
relative to landed property and segcS
IN Russia. The number OF families
who are lands owners amount 10 127,-
600. Out Of these 1000 possess from
1000 TO 10000 serfs 1900 from 500 10
1000; $4,000 from 100 to 500: O,OOO
from 81 to 100, and $4,000 have less
than n2l. The total number of pea.
SAINT serfs of the nobility amount to
ll'16O,OOO, and those of the crown to
100000.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-05

We expect 10 lay before our read
ers. in to-morrow's issue. something
tangible in regard to the Citizens
Bank swindIe. Investigations are
now going on, and so soon as they
make their report. the public will be
able to form some opinion as to this
miserable institution. We trust the
few worthless assets belonging to the
thing will not be sent to the bottomless
chasms Of Chancery Courts, or swaI-
lowed up by the sharks Of the law and
The hungry officials Of the Courts.-
AUGI0nche, 2la.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-05
VOL. Ii, NO. 30.

y, o"Vr AN INDICATION OF OhhRAcFhG'---
observing persons move S'oW--th'lr
neaoS move Alternately from SIDE TO
"''' ""''c '"'y occuS'ondIIy slop ana
W." rarc rocn"' 80,
~ G"rr,u' ,'I persons p% l''t 'hclr leI' n'e''
"a''o "" ,,,Co ti,o 'io''' .n GOWN nat ana !Fi"
'0"', ',,mv" ,,,I ''i'y S'ooP oo"ii' PICK up
,;' aD'!'o i, ,.'L.o ~. ,"Da'rgcI'On; ana place IL
9'CZ,,S TaI "S t',o ,',o, @'"c OF 'hc way
,,i.r ,Ei l,, i'o'"'.," Hencra"y "o'k'
,Li T,,n In"'' J ''r"I, IH, )" p ','e' p1c"o'S' anu
'"SI' aIie4 Lo'o ,''',' ',nsuv'y ,C' lno,,nGu.
l., ,4"I'"' pc'1on' e'"''""9 s'eP so'I'
TJ Iyr 'YIr norson O., uesS aio oO"erYee eto nG c
'''I'' - ''"'' "''o' '''l 0'' ''o''' O.
""," anomJ wv m I,"S et ",v,''a' ;+J ",'J q"
""." e So s,.on;4 ".""i,u "'0"' ''"''"" ~
"'CE,yi,na W;Ia orn' ,a,.n ~, ,,,,,.,,,,
'aI,' ,,,n ,ol '1t', Wv o"'' az
o;, t. %Ls io"S 'J sL ''9 w ,. 'n", ~ ",t''S' H'',"
y"oI, ''"'N' '"''>' ''"0''' ''''o''''''o
'ur'!, C!,.,.. ,.,..,-.. ,-.. ,
!, ~" U",L'tso ,Lo,, I'o''o''" "'0 '''''0i ''"o
To,,, ron.o,. ,onoo oh.,4 loo,o,,.
r.,L ,|f Xxx; ;r'So'H SoI %, 10 "1Uu. CO... '"o>D,S
a;Jo r. 49, ,..,I'' ,I. S 10y u, 40" , vi on0
on o,10 VI '''' "'''" an" ''io'' o' VIC o'"
va .,,., ...,, ,
,b.ir fons 90 J%2 Jisootlu .n" ~ rannt ' nr .haoo
and hoyo y r,inj ~ o s,ao,n |, ~ ,,n,'n rn,
rnn ,noa+ '''''' - wv" VI " "'''"P ''''''
TIns+abIo norsoos wall, f,s. .,d
,,o,, py,'d,u ~. do,naoa p,,'''"' WAN '"'' ''''''
Vonirro1s nnrgo,s ,nr all roads
c...',,,,I. ,',,'' ~ ~. w. ;a.J~
aoia@, tb.oHh Hr,"" t~T oaio 0, anJ no"on ] ,ot "
5,,,,,7 n = har . '''''V' '''' 0 W "
Gno = ;J"o | nor,or. onJ so1Gsh ooos
..too I n '"'' ''''O"' '"" "'''''' ,
- ''''
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-05

Let you ever be so pure, you cannot
associate with bad compaons without
becoming addicted 10 some of their bad
habits. Evil company is like tobacco
smoke-you cannot be long in its pres
encc without carrying away faint Of it.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-05


sed it had bin so long, that she'd (urgo
all about it, (Uncle 10 alters sed man
dun all The coating, At last made VI
my mind tu 60 it blind, fur this Thin,
wus fairly consumn my innords, 50 goc
over to Ter daddy 'S--that's Sal 's-ar
when got thar, sot like fool, think
in how TO begin. Sal sed sumthn wus {
trubIln Nv me an scs,
"Aint you sick Peter ?"
She scd this mily salt like.
"Yes--no'---ses "lbat isl ainl ad
zaclIy Welt thought Id cum over Ia
nite,' ses !.
That's a nifty putty begjnuin any how
thinks |, so lIide 0gin-
"Sal,' ses |. and by this time felt nifty
fainty an oneasy like about the spizer.
inctum-
"Whot" sos Sal
"'SaI, ses ogin.
"Whol," scs she.
I'll git too itarter awhile at this lick
thinks |.
"Peter," ses she "thar's sumthin a
trublin you powerful, no, an its nifty
rong far you too keep it rrum body, fur
an innard sorror is a comsumin fer She
sed this, she did, the deer sly creeier--
she noed what was the mater al the time
nifty we'll, an wus list a irwin 10 fish it
out, but wus so for gone, didn't see
the pint. At last | sorer eupcd down
lump as wus a risin in my throat and
scs-
Ses | "Sa do luv emmy body p
"WeIl" ses she "thar'S dod--an nam
an Ga coontin on her Gngess all the
time, with her se sorter sheI like leIcr
shootm Nv gun) an theT 'S-oId PIde"
that Wur old COW Nv hrrn~--'2n !
cant rbiok Nv eony body else ijs now
ses she,
Now this war or'uI fur |eIer in luv,
so arter a while | tles nuher shure,
Ses "Sal I'm powerful Ionesum at
home, an sumtjmes thinks ei | ont y had
nice putty wife 10 Inv an talk too an to
move an have my beio with, ! wud be
tremcoius happy GcIIer."
With that she begins an names over
all the The gals in five mile Nv thar, on
never wunst come nigh namin Nv he'.
sell, an scd orier Git one nv them. This
sorter got my daoder up, so hllchcd my
cheer up c ose TO hern, and shet my ise
and sed
"Sa yu are The very gal I've been q
hankern orter fur a long time,l Iuv yu all
over from the sole Nv yore he'd to the
loo! Nv yore crown, an | don't keer who
nose it, an Ell you sa so, we'll be jined
on tugether in the holy bons Nv matri.
mony, e pIurbus unum, world without
end, amen," ses |, an | felt like I'd
throed up an alligator, felt so re.
leeved-wih that she fetched a sorer Nv
a screen, an arier a while ses-
Ses she "Peter.'
''Whot Sa Iy"ses |.
''Yos" ses she, hden Nv her putty
face benin her hans. You may depend
on it felt good.
"Glory! Glory % ees I"I must hoIler
Sal or PII bust wide open, Hoorah for
r ooray-I kin Jump oyur a len raIe rense.
kin butt a bull of the NV he bridge, an
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-05

1t is said guide recently told
traveller in Venice that there.had been
mo house built in Venice for three
hundred years y
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-05

,r.. Nv
~ 'oo''> - ~ i've" O''e""S ou'-
rem pays a me''fed compliment 10
the Masonic Fraternity Of the UniIed
> H'aleS. Ihat paper says:
"Dcre IS body OF men. composed
Of al classes and profession, enter
tanning every Kind OF opinions upon
religion and politics, and existing ia
every State of the Union. who come
together and cXhlbitamongt themselves
me "'mo>t harmony OF iceIIng and
ane "n, 'o'' r. w 81, "oru ~ op'''oo'o'h Is
sntt and wonnd thr reo1inSs % nr aooth ~
er. No fierce anafhema Of sections is
heard. No eXtravaoancc is induced
IN. Every thing is qoot. sen.'emany,
respectful. digpifcd The bit;creSt
political enemies meet face TO face.
and you shall never know bv their ac-
tons or words thar they do not belong
to the same party. ReIgionists. the
most opposite. embrace each other in
the arms Of an exhalted charity. Fa-
,,ot ;oia,, Enl, 80 o,,,,r,, :. Al
"' ,i 'o l'''' ~ ''i'o 'ii0
If discard distnrhs the uators or tho
inner temple. no pIuuge into the abvss
Of atheism. rant, lawIc3sncss, shock,
the moral sense OF mankind. NO rev.
o'u''oh"ry hyu'a comes up from De,
nrJon ~. a,J % sond ", up W" aJ i"1'"''''.'"" y,
fair face Of soc;etv"
l. then asks wbv i is tho rbri,.
fan Cbrrclcs do not rrcft ~. tho ov
oo,oIa .Fordod ,ho,o l., ,n: .r,;,,,
throp;c Cratorni,v Oro,b tho p,,,o
fin
.But What ;s tho sooro. or tho;
unapimity, of their harmonv of tboir
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-05

Tron.du.cn.mi. philip me-mo. non-tras.
ii me.men.to, is the name OF musical Ia
strumeut ;"t invented.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-08-05

From Simms' "Arcytos, or SONGS Of rho Scuth.n
Death but never nishonor,
Doaih but never djshonor
II Freedom We now must resign,
re The fields where cur lOihcl@ FIRST won her,
3crbmial place aud her shine
There, let US m0rshpll our powers,
Sworn to our ancestors fsmGj
And il victory may not be ours,
Al least, We shall sink wilnout shame
Sons have forgotten their mObcrs,
1rJi Ors with foes are allied,
And those we have cherished os brothers,
Sh,lnk IN digmay from our side:
S'2,rs that sin shore in one DANGER
Assemble 80 share in The strir.
Yield up the field 70 the Stranger,
Liberty seins for life