davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

| CIdlI1 NpEllFuils w - wv
renee and know that it is no mere theo'
~ or wild Imagination; therefore | thInk
that every man should be made to re-
member his ncighbor as well as himself
and il he desires 10 leave upon the re-
cords Of the country a name Tor phl|an'
rhropy and love Of freedom, he should be
made 10 DO SO at his expense purely
and not entirely, as it is now, nor even
in par, at the expense Of his ncighbols'
Another reason is, that we OF the South
know tina, abolition inccndiarics arc at
work ia the South and a%vailjng themselves
Of every opportunity to ,amPer with our
slaves and inspire them with a thirst Tor
| freedom. The manner Of emancipation
Of which ! am writing, affords these lendS
an hundred fold better opportunity oil
,ompcring with the slave, because he
can always have access TO and approach
without fear Of detection, a negro who
already has an imperlectrig to freedom,
To him he can safely unbosom himself
and dlyuIge all his plans; to him he can
sDggestl the best argument to advance to
the slave n from him he can learn
with whom he may safely communicate,
ana on whom TO rely ,Ooth "hile ana oIdck'
IhIS proposition IS easily maintained DC
cause all nose l""St Tree nc5Foo" are o"'
4Oa'"'cd not o"'J VIII" '"' occurrence"
Of large scope" OF country ana '"c o'S'
po"'''ohs o' an '"e "'5'oes III '"e'" o0'
lney are also oe4ual''|co VIII" We 'c'''
P'fa"ie"'' a"o '"c''''"o's u " large
Pof'Ion OF 'hc N"''c poPo'o''oh' l'e'
how easy 1t Is Tor an abolition agent TO
Learn all these things take advantage Of
them and at the same time rest IN perfect
safety from detection. Another obJec'
ton to the present law is, that on ac'
l., .I,,. H..
.,I,, .,J H.. r,.o
49,. 49,, ,,o or lio,, o,,y
H..
manner IL w"'ch '"o real ''c' negro S,S
MS support Tor N' seldom "o'N' Ut
conclusion IS thal ne Is constantly O'icClIy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

Ten thousand nine hundred and sew
cniy-thrCc bales Of cotton Of the new
crop, were received at New OrleauSon
the 20th inst.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

The Holly Springs Herald says that
seven hands upon the plantation of
Mr.. EIdridgc NunncIIy, Of YalIabusha
county, Miss, one day last week. pick
ed 1915 pounds of cotton. That is an
average of over $40 pounds per hans
good picking that, we should say.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

We see it announced that a Miss
Roberts is lecturing at Auburn, N. "
on old maids. She has chosen an un.
attractive subject.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

The East Tcnncssccan has nomina-
ted Howell Cobb, of Georgia, for Prcsi-
dent and David S Reid, ofNor;h Caro-
lima, for Vice President in 1850.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

49, ..ll..-H lI,, into EHHII
acted "lcNcn'y "o'n'%5 49," "''' 'ha,
Dut nls 'o""'.''" aoaJ n bi,,
gu" u WIS '"I'"o s'," ]snnnIion,
iom,'y' 'o',l" w." "Iona%I oyil
plo."'v"' 10 ~ 'D", mig rooI y
@s"''to' M', W" claim hy wicked hands,
C'' n,o ",acinus and oIorious Dur.
Dps' c"J ,I,, he ,borlI suffer and
Po"'
''J :. noofG,, ,bcrerotc, lbo, A True
O.. ',,o,Iy f,iIs,o oroye the NOR.
oIjIn " ,Lo sIovc trade, bv establishing,
Ivy :" C"I,s ]"ove[nmcpr' slavery is Or.
II.i,J ar NO .bowino that the State Of
""'",,' II. h"n|', Far ,br nero.
''J,'' s,eccb drljycfgI lately in South
ra''l' NJ, Orr. Sneaker Of the
uonoo Of REPRESENTATIVES,. took the lust
aoJ r~o,ionnl view Of the subject. He
a""I ,Ea, Ln wos nucrIy o~oposei to open.
FfNN - ~ ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

Gen. VIM. Walker is at Nashville,
on a visit to his father.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

FRANKLIN COUNTY, TENN.
EDlToR HONE JOURNAL: Please announce
to the people of Franklin and Lincoln coun-
Ties that am n candidate to represent them
IN the Senatorial branch of the next Legisla-
turf, and oJlige
Yours, truly,
]. j. ALTERNATELY.
Sopt.8 1853. lie.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

l9@ 7Nc Winchester H0ml
JOwpnl only casts tU0 d0l5mrs pc,
dlHHR. IN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

WAyTED.-Scvcral bushels of nice
pcalcd and dried peaches. Apply at
this office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

Sopt,8, 1853.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-04

Justly, foN an equal share of censure. With
Mr.. Turner. in this connection, we are now
done; unless something else may turn up to
place him in a different light. We say what
we have said, because we desire to do equal
and exact justice by all.
AS for Messrs. Walker and Jones, we can
not find language adequate to express our
utter detestation of the parts they performed
in this matter. The whole evidence points
directly 10 an intention to swindle and
defraud, not only the people, but Mr.. Turner
himself. Why did Jones give Walker that
receipt before he was entitled to it. Ii it was
to get Turner into trouble, and throw the
whole loss and blame on his shoulders, they
were fools as well as knaves. But the object
is very palpable. Mr.. Walker had his eye on
the Presidency of the Memphis Branch of the
State Bank, and he could not get that until
he could clear his skirts of the Citizens Bank
swindling shop. To do this Mr.. Jones lent
him helping hand. By this means he got
the Presidency, but by the same means he
lost it, He is now out of the State Bank.
out of the confidence of the people, but is
still. what he has ever been-the owner OF
the Citizens Bank.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-04
Family Quarrels i'm the Royal Prus-
sian Household.

A precious bit of scandal is going the
rounds in England 1t is said that the object
of Queen Victoria's visit to Prussia was to
try the influence of her presence in appeasing
the storms that have disturbed the domestic
peace of the young couple united but eight
months agoi
Nor, says rumor, are these cOnjugal tiffs
merely light breezes that create mOmentary
ripple on the face of the waters, but perfect
hurricanes. scattering destruction and ruin.
The young Prince who had, as it was formerly
reported, been really in love with the Eng
fish Princess for two years before he married
as though he had a right to make il love
match, now carries his antipathy to as great
an eXtreme-the quarrels they have together
are so fierce that the Princess is said to have
complained to her mother of personal i'll
treatment. This rumor is treated with de-
risiOn by those who Judge from the behavior
of the Prince and Princess in public by her
smiling looks.
The Princess of England, when child
was noted for a spirit of obstancy and con
tradictiOn of no ordinary stamp, and which
if it has not since been checked, may be the
cause of unhappiness to herself and those
around her. There used to be a little anec-
dote extant that fully illustrated her childish
disposition. She was reprimanded one day
by the Queen for addressing Mr. Brown, the
apothecary to the royal family, without the
title Mr.. The Princess took no notice of the
reproof but continued to do so, on which bel
mother told her if she again did it, she should
be sent TO bed. The next time the apothecary
made his appearance in the nursery, the Prin
cess said, Good morning. Brown, and goot
evening, too, Brown, for I'm going to bed
BrOwnr'
This is very childish. but shows what wa
the natural temper of little Miss Absolute.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-04
shcriG's sales.
SHERIEE,S SALE.

DY virtue of a writ of vcnditioni cxponas to me
ID directed and delivered from the honorable Circuit
Court OF Davidson county, Tenn, at It's May term,
ISIS will expose In public sale 30 the highest bidder
for cash. at the courthouse yard gate in the city OF
Nashville, on SATURDAY, THE Arm DAY OF SE1IEA-
Der, 1885, all the right title, claim, interest and
estate which Edward Vaughn then had, may have
acquired in and the following described tracts
parcels of land, tOwit: one tract Of land in Dis
trct No g. in Davidson county Tennessee, containing
by estimate nine acres, and bounded follows: on
the north by the land of William Hewlett, on
the west and south by the lands Of Abram Dunnvant
and the east by the lands of benjamin Tankersiy.
Also other tract, lying in the county and District
aforesaid, containing by estimate six acres and eight
poles, and bounded follows: the north by the
land Of VIM Hewlett, the west by the land OF Jas.
G. Shepard on the south by the land belonging 10
Goodwin's heirs, and the east by the land men,
toned above; being the tract Of land sold by A
Dunnivant to the said Edward Vaughn, on the 24Ih
of February lS45 and the deed for which is register
ed in the Registers office of Davidson county, Tenn
in Book No. I; being levied on as the property Of
Edward Vaughn to satisfy judgment rendered in
favor of Martha Vaughn against the said Edward
Vaughn. J. VI. HINTON. sheriff
iv2 RV i II ID :
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-04
From he Kemphis Appeal.


That our readers may fully comprehend
the points at issue and correctly understand
the nature of the contest now going on in
Illinois, for u. S. Senator. between Judge
Douglas and his Black Republican competitor
Lincoln we shall commence tomorrow the
publication of a very tull and accurate re-
port of their recent joint discussion at Ottowa.
We could publish nothing, we feel sure, in
which the Southern people ought to feel more
intersest, since subjects of vital importance to
them are embraced within the range of the
discussion, and they will be enabled to see the
true position of the Black Republican party.
with which certain of the opposition press of
the South are advocating a coalition, rs well
as that of its candidate for whom one of these
same journals recently urged its party friends
in Illinois to vote. The account is lengthy
one, but we trust it will be read by every
man in the South
Judge Douglas speech was one of the most
mastely efforts of his life. For its correct
and forcible diction. and fervid and moving
eloquence it will challenge general admira-
ton, while the power and force of its logic
are overwhelming and irresistible. Argument
is Judge Douglas forte. He grapples the sub
ject with the strength of giant, brushes of
the cobwebs of error and sophistry, strips it
of all extraneOus matter. and holds it up to
the attention of his auditory in the clear
| light of naked truth. 1t is impossible for any
candid man to read the account of this dis
cussion without acknowledging the immense
intellectual superiority of the Democratic
candidate over his competitor, to say nothing
of the great advantage he possesses over him
in the the position he occupies upon the poll
| teal issues involved in the contest. Lincoln
was cOpletely overwhelmed, and shrank and
covered from the vigorous blows of his pow
erful adversary which he had neither the abb
| lily nor address to parry. His overthrow il
represented as being as complete as it wal
unexpected and Notifying to his party.
! This discussion. although it does not affeci
the question of Judge Douglass course dur
ing the late session of Congress in regad tC
the admission of Kansas under the Lecomp
ton Constitution, must forever put to rest any
doubts of his devotion to the principles o.
| the Democratic party and his opposition t.
the unconstitutional and destructive tenden
cies of Black Republicanism. He does no
| proclaim sentiment-utter wOrd-bu
what is in accordance with the views of al
| National Democrats in the North, and which
| a Southern States rights, pro-slavery Demo
crat, of the strictest sect, might not endorse
| Verify we have fallen upon evil times wher
| Southern people hesitate where to bestow
their sympathies in a contest between men oc
| cupying the relative positions of Douglas anC
| Lincoln.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-04
re- The Atlantic Telegraph success has


not produced the tremendous sensation in
Europe that greeted it in this country. The
Philadelphia Ledger says: 1.-The slight
notice the Atlantic Telegraph receives in the
London-press is in striking contrast to the
interest it has awakened among the journals
of this country. Here the facilities it gives
for information are eagerly sought to be used
for the benefit of newspaper readers, and to
keep up the interest in the journals. In Eng
land. even in the s'Times," two or three lines
dispose of the telegraphic informa ton from Va
lentia Bay, and all the telegraphic news in the
paper seldom covers over three inches of space.
In the United States, journal that does not
have half acolumn of Geographic intell-
gence daily is of no account as a newspaper"
The French have not been at all excited
about the miracle of the age, beside which
their revival at Cherbourg of "the marvels
of Egypt" aud at Paris of the despotism of
imperial Rome, is insignificant. France did
not have any share in the great enterprise,
and gathers none of the glory. but shares
with all the other nations of the earth, its
inestimable advantages; and it might have
been presumed that the quick sensibilities
would have been moved by that which is so
infinitely superior in sublimity to the marvels
of Egypt. But, says tie ". T. Times: ''they
take the news of the success of this great ex-
pertinent as coolly and quietly as though il
were an ordinary occurrence. The announ-
cement of the news that the cable was laid
and in successful operation, appears to have
caused no more excitement or f1uster in Paris
than it will in Timbuctoo, or among the Nez
Perces. The intelligence had been in Paris
whole week, and not one word of comment
had appeared in reference to it in any of the
Paris papers,"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-04
500 ReMarN.
Corner Deaderick st. Public Soma

I WILL give reward of $50 each, for the capture
l. and delivery, at the Davidson county Jail, of the
following described prisoners, who escaped Tues
day night, 3Ist ult
). T. COSTllLO-a vigorous, athletic man. apparent
ly about 25 years oldabout feet 90 inches high;
dark compile xion; without whiskers; grey eyes. Is
IN the habit OF representing himself sometimes a
printer, sometimes as machinist, sometimes
wealthy planter, with other pretensions of the
sort Has resided in Georgia Owes term of four
years in the penitentiary.
HENRY Neutrality-suspicious. feet inches high; dark
hair, slightly grey; grey eyes; is heavy builI-ap
parently about thirty years of age. Has lived in
LOUIS and Is known there as rogue. Convicted
penitentary years.
W. C. FOSTER alias John F. Otwell-about 5 feet 10
inches high; spare made: has keen black eve; bald
headed; has black hair; is slow spoken. Is appa
rently about IS years old. Has lived in louisville,
and other portions of Kentucky, known in LOUSY lille
rs a rope maker; is under indictment for stealing
mules, and has not been tried.
HARVEY HUDSON, alias John McQuade, formerly
Of Cincinnati; well known in portions Of Tennessee
and Kentucky as bogus Lottery Agent. Is about so
years of age; about feet inches high; medium
sized; thin faced has black hair and blue eyes; fair
complexion Penitentiary year
Sept. 4, ls5s-3t 7. HOBSoN, Tailor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-04

BLOCKADE OF LAGUAYRA AND PORTo CABEL-
Lo.-The schooner Peerless arrived at this
port, brings the important intelligence that
vessel had blockaded the Venezuelan ports of
Laguayra and Port Cabello. and seized
number of vessels in each. This measure has
been threatened for some time but it was
scarcely believed that it would be really car
ried out by the allied naval forces. The diff
ficulty has originated ostensibly from the
following circumstances When the recent
revolution occurred in Venezuela by which
the Monagas family were deposed President
MOnagas placed himself under the protection
of the English and French consuls. The sue
cessful party in Venezuela disregarding this
protection, seized MOnagas and proceeded to
try him for various high crimes, including
malfeascence in Office and the corrupt appro-
priation of the public funds for the purpose
of enriching his own family and partisans.
The British and French representatives pro-
tested against this trial as a violation of the
right of asylum, and an insult to their res
pective nations, and this protest being dis
| regarded they have proceeded to enforce it
1t is difficult, with our present comprehen-
sion of the affair, to understand upon what
ground the right of the allies to protect
| Monagas is founded. He was elected Pres
| ident under the laws of the Republic, and il
rightly amenable to those laws for an abuse
of his trust. Certainly neither England MOI
France would attempt to enforce such claim
against nation sufficiently powerful tC
resent their interferencc.-Bat. american.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-04

Es- At a dinner given to the democratic
editors of New York, on the 18th ult., Mr..
Cassidy, of the Albany Atas and Argus. char
acterized Richard Schell as "the Pellissier OF
this continent, who had taken Fort Smelling
without the loss of man." That was a
money contest between the redoubtable DEM
ocratic hero and the Federal Treasury-and
the result was glittering triumph. The
truth is the democracy are always victorious
in their assaults on the government 'strOng
box"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-04

The YELLow FEVER IN VICxsBURG.-The
yellow fever has appeared at Vicksburg. Mr..
John II. Walker died in that city of yellow
fever, on the night of the 10Th ult. A young
man by the name of Hopkins was sick of the
same disease, but hopes of his recovery were
entertained. An Irish servant girl in the
Verandah Buildings was taken down with
the disease on the 9th, and there were re-
ports of several other new cases. The Wing,
of the 2sth, says Of the effect produced by
the disease:
..Since the appearance of the first case OF
yellow fever here, there has been a very gen.
eral stampede. The cars 60 out crowded,
and every means of getting away are brought
into requisition, to place our frighted people
beyond the reach of yellow jack. Among
those remaining, we hear but little talk about
the fever, and business is going on as usual.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-04
SHERIEE,S SALE.

ID livered from the Honorable Circuit Court Of
Davidson county, Tennessee, at its May Term, 1855
will expose sale to the highest bidder for cash
at the Courth yard gate in the city Of Nashville
on SATURDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
1855, all the right, title, claim and interest and
tate which Edward Smith then had or may have since
acqaired in and to the following described tract or
piece Of land in Davidson county State of Tennessee
bounded as follows beginning at the corner OF Bell
vile and Hamilton streets, running thence with said
Belvlle street 400 feet 70 20 feet alley, thence with
said alley 800 feet TO Holt street, thence with Holt
400 feet Hamilton street, thence with Ham
ton street TO the beginning 2ss feet being levied
as the property of Edward Smith to satisfy two
judgments rendered in favor Of Clement NJ. Holt
against said Edward Smith.
JAMES NJ. HINTON,
aug 2-td Sheriff of Davidson county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-04
AN ACT

Mixing Il penalty 20 DO business IA the City Of
Nashrille scahosa having .fira oItained Cbrpo-
rafioa Lsoense therefor, Sc.
BE uesacssd By he Boord q Msyor and Aldermen IF
tke Csy u NasAriiie Thai il shall be the special
daiy of the Cry Marshal and his irPatcs "a inquire
~ all business na~ia, fsry Goods aud Grne.ry Ner-
chants AMI la short all persons required 20 pay IA
ecnSe their sasrasbsn< IN this City and invest-
eating II any Of the above mentioned persons be
fsund traDsacting baslness without nrst obtanlag =
corporation license, they shall in every pay a
fne u less than Twenty i've more than flfty
Dollars for such violation Of this Law be recovered
before the Recorder when arrested by the Marshal
OF his Deputies and brought before thai sfoer for
TRIAL Aud Il shall be the duty ~ the RecordeT %
rarnish The Marshal and his Deputes list q al The
business usen % thc City Who p@ying The Law
requires Passed August q, ls5s.
it,est JOHN coLTkRr,
NJ A. Gtxxs Mayor pro tein-
Rerorder sepis-1
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-04
SHERIFE,S SALE.

DY virtue OF a vendition cXponas directed
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
of Davidson county, Tenn, its May Term, 1855, /
will expose public sale, the highest bidder for
cash the Court house yard gate the city Of Nash
vile, on SATURDAY, THE nth DAY or SEPTFM-
BIER, 1855 all the right title, claim interest and
tate which James Perry and VIM. Tucker then had, or
may have since acquired in and To the following de
scribed Tract of Land lying IN the county Of David
SON. District No. g. containing 10 or Il acres, bound
ed as follows: on the South by Il. Savage, on the
North west by A r. Bozel, on the East by VIM. T..
Higgins; levied the property of James Perry
and VIM Tucker 10 satisfy a judgment rendered ia
favor of Maxcy, Mcclure K Co
J. NJ. HINTON, sheriff Of Davidson
jy29-td BY X. BRANCH, Deputy sheriff.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-04

THE CIPPER SHIPS NIGHTINGALE AND THE
RAvEN-GREAT OCEAN RAcE-THE NIGHrIN-
GALE TRIUAPHANT.-The clipper ship Raven,
Captain Croker, sailed from New York
March l4th, the clipper ship Nightingale,
Captain Peterson, sailed from Boston March
2lst, and both arrived at Batavia, June 30th
the Nightingale having beaten her rival
seven days. We understand that much
feeling was displayed by the admirers of both
ships about their sailing qualities, and bets.
as usual in such CASES, were made and will
now have to be paid. The command RS of
both vessels are gentlemen OF tried ability.
and have no doubt put forth all their skill
and perseverance, knowing the anxiety OF
their respective friends 10 achieve triumph.
IL may be fairly presumed. therefore, that
the superiority of the Nightingale is in her
model. -Bosfca TrareieT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-04

THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE KANSAS
SETTLEMENT.-The Washington Union takes
ground against the repeal of the restriction
in the Conference bill. Upon which the
Richmond South says: las pledge of the
policy of the Administration, this iTr1tcation
will be received with peculiar satisfaction by
the Southern Democracy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-04

SoUri-W EsrERs RknRoAD.-At q meeting
Of the Directors in this place on last Monday,
Col. =. III. MARBuRY was elected President; s.
b. SPuRLocK. Treasurer, and BES. PAYNE,
Secretary The Directors have evidence
their capabiiity n body. in the selection OF
officers, aud We predict fur the South-Wesiern
road. under their management, bright
future. 4.
We understand ii. II. HARRISON and S. r
SFrRLoox were appointed = committee 30 ex-
anime into the affairs Of the road, and its past
management and make q public exhibit Of
OF che rusalt.--4 Ne IHinRpsiis Era.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-04
Headache.
PROM An EMINENT ct.kHsruax.

iTrrsECEda, July y, 1855.
hezus- Be.j. Pa9e. JT., d CS.-Ge tria-n,-i take
great pleasure N saying 10 yOa that made Of
BKAaAyEs HotIAsD BrrrERs, which obtained a. your
and 'onnd SPECIAL relief al \ headache
from which I had long suffered, and believe they
Of service 70 me in relieving my stomach and
head. Very respectfully nc.
sAa'L T. .BABcuCE.
HEADACHE AND DEmIITY.
Nr. silss .. Ilseemb, Of birmingham, says:
81 have found in BzRnavk's foLIaSp f8EfTxEs rem
edy for Headache aud Debility. Ny Wits has also
used Il with The greatest benefit"
Mr.. A 5. kiehsison, Of fittshargh, also remarks
that be has experienced much relief from s use Coz
headache.
STRENGTH AND HEALTH RESTORED
Mr. ohn nAxiason. living ten miles above Puts
burgh, the Pennsylvania Canal, says.
ssWhen commenced taking BazHsrxss HoslAxn
BIrrxks, could hardly walk How enley exeslleas
healtl- 2asSi-.w