davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-18
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-18
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The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15
A BRACE OF ScouSpnELs ARREsrEp.--

A BRACE OF ScouNDhELS ARRESTED.--
,Mf. B. II. johnson, OF this city, proprie.
tor OF the livery stable at the foot Of
Church street, returned 10 this city night
before last, from prolracted but success.
full thie(catching expedition. Two indi.
viduals, TO wit. Richard w. Nichols alias
Bill White. and Bill Walker alias Charles
Meadows, hired a couple Of horses from
Mr.. Johnson on the ll,h Of May. Hav.
ing kept them beyond the time agreed
upon, he went in search of them. He first
went as far as Elk river, in franklin
county, and then returned to Nashville,
and took the Lebanon pike, going through
Sparta. Alexandria, Bon Air Springs,
&C., and crossing the Tennessee river,
came up with Walker in Meigs county,
and had him arrested, He pursued Mich.
OILS to Hamilton county, and there sue.
cecded in securing him also. Mr.. J.
recovered both his horses, one at Knox.
vile and the other at Rome, Ga, after
travelling about 1900 miles, G5 Of which
was on foot. He left Bill Walker in
Jail at Cleveland, where he was under in.
dictment for counter(eiting, and brought
Nichols to this city. They confessed
that their object was to trade on the hor.
ses and give circulation to as much coun.
ter(cit money aspossible. Mr.. J. informs
US that Nichols told him he belonged to
band of counter(ei,ers, six Of whom were
sent to the Penlentiary about year ago
from Bradley county; and gave him the
names of others Of the band about this
cily.--Nashrille Patriot.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15

REsuLrs OF CAlcuLA ArioN.-Thete are
many persons who cannot. or will not,
appreciate the harmony and beauty Of
natural laws, the raason being, We sup.
pose, that they are incapable OF following
The calculation, and thus, by avoiding all
the trouble. the result brings no pleasure
20 them. Where can anything more
heau,ifnl be found. and in what fact can
you find a greater demonstration Of the
harmony Of the universe, than that the
same law which governs the motion OF tho
planets, also controls falling stoue?--
The same force which binds the rocks to
ge,her, also keeps in contact the parti
cles Of skin on our hands. The universe
and all things in it obey q system or code
OF laws which cannot be broken. 1t may
appear extraordinary when we state that
nothing is violent or irregular in nature
The upheavod rocks Of former ages have
all been upheaved gradually, and in obe.
dience to controlling power; even ap.
patently caprcious earthquakes always
move and ever will progress in definite
and given path around the 6 lobe; and the
eruption Of volcano can be culated
TO nicely. Storms can beprognostlca-
ted, hurricanes predicted, and comets
appearance predicted; all these wonders
are the result Of hard and dry figures, the
consequence Of great calculation. Who
in future, will not have great respect
for misunderstanding american.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15

PosrAoE.-The United States Senate.
on the 10th inst-w,h nearly one halfof
its members absent-voted TO increase ,hs
rate Of letter postage from three to frc
cents on the single letter. There were
only thirty -four members present, and the
vote stood nineteen for increasing tho
rate. fifteen opposed to it. They voted
at the same time to abolish the frankins
privilege, now so grossly abused. Most
sincerely do we hope that the House viii
refuse TO vote Tor the increase; bot we
trust they will concur withe the Sensts
in the abolition of,be fransipg privilege,
- Nl,h III Ntlrl.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15
MondaY, W1u 5, 1853.

"''O"'"D' ""'y ~ AScD'
After prayer by the Rt. Rev. Presi-
dent, the Board was called to order.
The roll being called, the following
Trustees, not present on yesterday,
answered to their names Rt. Rev.
N. II. Cobbs, y. d., aud Rev. ". T..
Lcacock, D. d., of the diocese of Lou
isiana.
The Committee on credentials pre-
sented the following report:
REPORT.
The Committee on Credentials. ap.
pointed to ascertain the names of the
Clerical and Lay Trustees entitled to
sea's in the present sitting of our
Board, respectfully report that they
have satisfactory evidence that the
following named have been duly cleo
ted as Trustees of the "University OF
the South, by the respective dioceses
to which they belong:
Rev. M. A. Curtis, D. D.; Thos. Ruf.
fin, Thos. D. WARREN North Carolina.
Rev. Alex. Gregg, J. A. Calhoun, E.
E. Evans-South Carolina.
Rev. VIM. c. Stout, Geo. S. Yerger,
Eugene Hinton-Missssippi.
Rev. VIM. T. Leacock, D. D.; Geo. S.
Guion, VIM. H. Mercer--Louisiana.
Rev. VIM n. Hawks. Daniel Griffin,
]. Hamilton Couper-Georgia.
Rev. J. ]. Scott, d. D.; G. R. Fair.
banks, Geo. Whitfeld--Florido.
Rev. II. c. Lay, c. 7. Pollard, L. II.
Anderson-Alabama.
Rev. David Pise, D. D.; F. B. Fogg,
John Armfeld--Tennessee.
Rev. Benja. Eaton, E. B. Nichols, J..
NJ. Jones-Texos.
w. NJ. GREEN, Chairman.
Resolred, That the rules of order of
the Diocese be adopted as the rules of
order CT this body.
Mr.. Fogg. from the Committee on
Charters. reported that an act of in.
corporation had been obtained from
the Legislature of Tennessee, and
laid copy of the same on the Secre.
tary's table
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15
Fairest, Sweetest, Dearest.

Say, by what name con irnpart
My sense, dear girl, Of what thou art'
Nay, though to frown thou dearest,
I'll say thou art Of girls the pride,
And, though that modest lid may Ghlde,
Naryi I'll call thee-Fairest.
Yet no--that word can but express
The soft and winning lovellness
In which the sight thou meetest,
But not thy heart--thy temper too
SO good, so swcet--ahl that will do!
Mary! III call thec-Sweetesti
But fairest, sweetest, vain would bo
TO speak the love feel for theei
Why smiI'st thou as thou hearesti
Because" she cried, tone little namo
Is all wish rom thee to claim
That precious name is Dearest"'
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15
Sudden Death,

Our community was shocked at the
sudden death of Mrs. Susan D. Turner,
wife Of Capt Daniel B. Turner, about a
quarter after three o'clock, p. NJ, on
Saturday last. She was mos, es,imable
woman, ard, for many years, a devoted
member Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. She had an appointment to at.
tend pic mic with a few friends on
Saturday morning. She arose breokCa tasted
heartily, and was, to all appearance, in
as good health as ever. After break fast,
however, she declined going to the pic
mic, saying she did not feel very well, but
urgel her husband, who proposed remain
ing with her, TO 60. He did so. Her
on ly daughter had gone to the country,
Her only son was at the University of
Virginia, and that morning, letter from
him to his father was received, much Of
which was devoted to death and the neces.
sily Of preparation fof,. A few minutes
before her decrase, she was walking in
her garden, then returned to her room,
sat down, called for bowl Of water and
for camphor and asked servant girl to
fan her. Her head suddenl y fell back +,
and the girl ran for help. Friends came
in immediately, but only to see her breathe
her last. Her needlc.work was on one
side Of her, her Bible on the other. We
unite with numerous friends in warmest
sympathy for her bereaved family
MniSuiUe Democrat, 23d uH
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15
THE HO M + J0U RNAL
"Pledged to no party's arbitrary sway
We follow truth whero'er sheleads tho way"
pay> During our absence from home

fJar During our absence from home
. friend took down the following local
trans actions, which will still be Of in
,sres,, although week lator in appear.
Ing than they should: >.
Monday last was big day in our town
the day on which all the acting Mag.
istrates OF tho county are required 10 be
on the bench, we believe; and so far as
we know, all of them were on hand.
A great many Of the citizens were in
a,tendance--more than are usually seen,
even on commencement day a, most Of
our Circuit Court terms, when almost ev.
cry body comes to town.
The unusually large assemblagc, was
owing, perhaps, to several causcs--one,
to its being the quarterly term-another,
10 its being a little too wet for many Of
the farmers to plow, and doubtless most
of them arc beforehand on their larms,-
and still another reason--anJ we suppose
the greast one--was curioSiiy--the great
prompler to seeing, hearing ond knowing
whatever is a little uncommon, or has
any thing like novelty attached to it.
1t having been noised around through
the community that rather novel case
for trial would come before the court, nov.
city was on tipoe, and on the arrival Of
the occasion, exhibited much potency.
In addition tot he usual routine OF busi
ness on similar occasions, one or two ell.
ections came of. One in which Prof.
Syler was re elected examiner OF the quail.
ifcaions Of applicants for teaching pub.
lie schools; another in which r. F. Sims
was elected county Clerk. to fill the un.
expired tsrm Of VIM. L. Taylor, resign.
ed.
In the afternoon the rather peculiar tri.
al attended TO, came off.
Great indeed, was tho excitement. and
sTocatingly great the heat in the dense
crowd that were all eyes and ears.
II tie young giant of Mexico with his
huge dimensions, and 400 pounds Of flesh,
had been under exhibition, greater anx
lety to see and hear him could not have
prevailed.
Witnesses for and against the defen.
dant, being examined, and forcible and
appropriate remarks made BY his council.
their honors, the whole county Court, ac.
quilted the defendant, without dissent.
ins voice, or moments hesitation, Of the
charge brought against him.
Well, the excitement expires forthwith
without hurting any body. The dcicn.
dan, can return to ll,oads and home, the
same hghmndcd, Intelligent, innocent
and pious youth that he has proved him
self TO be before this court. with con.
science void of ollence towards God and
man. Another occurrence that gave IN
terest to the day, az We are informed, was
little fracus, in which young man was
slightly wounded ~ being shot in the
arm.
The day closed however, in great Sc
verify, so far as we know, Upon our little
town, wi,hon, any visible demonstrations
Of bitter feeling or luminosity.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15

KANsAs.-Thomas Ewing, Jr., son OF
the late Ex-senator Ewing, one Of the
leading Free State men Of Kansas, has
written letter about this Territory, and
this is his opinion:
THE people Of Kansas ere poor, in
debt, struggling to open their farms. and
make homes for their families, and have
neither the number nor tho wealth to
bear the burden Of State governnlent--
and they will not hasten to assume that
burden, or to beIeaguef the doors af Con.
gress for admission"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15

GEN. WALKER IN MoBILE.--The Mo.
bile Register Of Friday has the follow.
ing:
The presence of Gen. Walker in our
citx, fresh from his late trial in Now Orl-
cans before the U. s. Circuit Court,
was the occasion Of spontaneous and
extemporane7us demonstration OF our
citizens in compliment to and sympathy
with himself, his cause and his trials
Bonires were kindle,l in the street in
front Of his hotel, and fen de joie of
pyrolechnics and band of music, to-.
gethcr with the plaudis of an immense
concourse Of the people, expressed the
public enthusiasm in behalf Of the Illus.
lrious hero OF Nicaragua. Gen. Walker
responded to this demonstration in an
address in his usual earnest, eloquent
and felicilious manner; in the course Of
which he commented with scathing force
upon the conduct OF Justice Campbell in
his late prosecution. Gen. Henningsen,
who was also present, responded briefly
and happily to call upon him. Col F
B Sheppard also eloquently addressed this
assemblase. The laleness Of the hour
precluded fuller notice Of this handsome
and gratifying demonstration.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15

spirit has been abundantly evidenced
to-day. Ho saw in it pledge Of u-
innate and complete success. In our
country; education was very cxten,
sively dilrused, and institutions of
learning were not defcicht In nam
Der, but one great need is to elevate
the standard Of intellectual culture
lie felt deep conviction that the Uni
vcrsty now to be established would
meet this want. The speaker con-
lesscd that he had once been opposed
to the establishment Of institutions of
learning except under the auspices of
the State, On this point his views had
undergone material change. He
trusted that the moral influence of the
University 0f the South wotld be felt
in all time to come, and that it would
diIlusc goodness as well as wisdom.
Subsequently, Mr.. Fairbanks OBJ
served, that heretofore the diocese of
Florida had acted with Alabama in
opposing mountain location. His
own views had been much modified
since he had learned by personal in
spection that Scwanee was not (as he
had imagined Il rocky and inaccessi-
BILE summit, but q rich and level table.
land.
He could not speak for his absent
colleagues. The diocese Of Florida
would cheerful y concur in the acr
ton of the Board. He might say for
himself and his Bishop, that their
views were so much changed, that
they could now concur hearty in the
endorsement of Sewance.
Bishop Rutledge asserted to this re-
mark.
Mr.. Fairbanks said in conclusion,
that henceforth there was no ground of
apprehension. With such spirit Of
courtesy and moderation as pervaded
this body, the University of the South
must succeed.
The Right Rev. Bishop Polk gave
notice that the Committee appointed
at the last meeting Of the Board to
make arrangements with the proprie-
tors of the lands at Sewanee, would
be ready to report on tomorrow.
The Right Rev. Bishop Elliott, Sec
onded by Bishop Cobb, offered the fol-.
lowing resolution.
Recolued, That Committee Of five
be appointed by this Board to prepare
an address to the Southern Dioccses,
setting forth at large the reasons which
have actuated the Board of Trustees
in selecting Sewanee as the site Of the
University of the South, and describing
its position and superior advantages.
The President appointed as said
Committee:
Right Rev: Bishop Elliott, Right
Rev. Bishop Polk, Mr.. Gregg, Mr.. CAL
houn and Mr.. Fairbanks.
On motion the Convention adjourn
ed until nine o'clock tomorrow.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15

BOTANICAL CURlosITY.-Mr. Ben amin
S. Walton. Of Watertown, has exhibited
to the W Waterbury American a full blown
white rose growing upon the stem OF
yellow sweeting apple tree in his garden
The rose has eight or nine ties Of leaves.
and is in every respect as natural as it
grown upon rose bush.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15

s@g- On the marriage of'Mr. Cowles
to Miss Wood, at Windsor Locks, Con.
necsicut. the Boston Post gets of the fol-.
lowing:
"Lo. what an all consuming flame
Is the love. passion Of two souls;
For here you see piece Of Wood
In just two minutes changed 10 Cowles.'
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15

CAN'T PLEASE OLD MAlps.-The ed.
j,or Of country paper, having been ia.
ken to task by female correspondent
for noticing DR.. Halls recipe to prevent
ladies' from taking cold, viz: "to keep
the mouth ahut'-hits back as follows:
ave never could make ourselves pop.
u ar with old maids. Do what we would
squeeze EN- behind the door, which
they dearly love--nauor'em on the sofa
dance wih'cm at professionalism to
sleigh rides, and l.eat'em TO ice cream,
oysters, kisses short, attend ever
so gallan,ly to all their wants save ma.
king them direct oder--and the moment
our back was turned they would turn to
and show their teeth, ((a!se ones, of
course.) Well, hope deferred make,h the
heart sick, and we never blamed en-"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15

A woman said 10 her husband that she
had read the art Of love just to make her
self agreeable TO him. al had rather
have your love without tho art" he re.
plisi.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15

The mos! perfect, beautiful, winning and
attractive of all Gods works is little
girl. Innocent as a lamb, sweet as the
breath Of summers morning, beautiful
as a houri and pure as the whiterobed
immortals, her little heart at all times
full OF tenderness and love for all around
her, what a pity it is she will grow to wo.
manhood, wear hoops. and perhaps be.
come a nrt and a mankiller"-what a
pity!-Gem.
There are many who think srown.up
girl quite as interesting, beautiful and
winning as little girl.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15

Louis Napoleon is certainly the largest
man in the Worthwhile his head and
feet are in Paris his Belly is in Nicaragua.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-15
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH.
BERsnEBA, GuNpY Co., Tenn.
J,l,, OIL iShS


July Sd, 1858.
This being tho time and place at
which the Board of Trustees Of the
University Of the South, had been
summoned to convene, the Right Rev.
Bishop Otey, President, took the chair
and after suitable devotions, called the
Board to order.
The President then stated that this
meeting was appointed by him under
authority committed to him by a reso.
luton of the Board at its last session.
He presented copy of notice pub
lshed in the secular and church Jour
mails which motion was then read by
the Secretary.
The roll being called the following
Trustees answered to their names:
OF TIE EPISCOPAL ORDER.
Right Rev. Jas. II. Otey, d. D.
Leonidas Polk,
Stephen Elliott.
VIM. M. Green,
Francis II. Rutledge.
OF THE CLERICAL ORDER AND LAY TRUSTEES.
Rev. Alex. Gregg. }
Mr.. J. A. Calhoun. : sc.
" f. Il. Evans, }
Mr.. David Griffin, Georgia.
G. r. Fairbanks, Florida.
Rv II. G. Lay, D. d., Alabama.
VIM. c. Stout, Mississippi.
Mr.. David Pisr, D. d.
" f. j. Fog-. Tenn.
" John ArmGcld,
A majority Of Doccscs being rep
resented by both orders, the President
declared the Board duly organized.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Green moved
that a Committee on Credentials be
appointed.
The resolution was adopted and the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Green, Mr.. Fogg and
Mr.. Fairbanks were appointed said
Committee.
The Board then adjourned to meet
on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-21
Sklcri0,S sale.

Yyf virtue OF Witt OF sIfcia exerutt,n tssurt
~ fom the office Of u CT rk OF the District Com,
OF scott county, lowa In he tase 81 Daii.l X Havl
W Ale dated July 20,A y 1854, and a. M. d.
r-oi ed, commanding mr tn make, or cause To be
made the sum 'feieht hundrtd and seyenty fnr ,nd
ho-ioV dollars 1914 81 amount due including a, b,
interest and carts, with Interest .hcre1n at The rats
o. SIX lbI per cent. yer annrm from June 18Th A u
IaJS BY sal nftLc following describes Z. nj tate. ~
vii IN" part 81 hip ~ n, nth 81 range .ast
OF the OH \ NJ particularly d.scrited and founded
hs Io""s, VIZ: Beginning ~ the sout caste v cor.
ner Of certain tract Of tand nvey, BY on. lsm
Russell q on" James Prown which ssid corner -
Tear the mpu' OF Duck Greek thence rpnnlr po.ih
twsnty-ene and $3.50 IN i0-cdl degrees ~est s,on,
the eastern boui Diary line OF said nd c.rvr,.d a.,
tAio James Brown forty one and lg-iuO al ig-ltai
cans 10 the north corner ~ said Is own. said
land; thence north ffty four tsl degrees east abut
seven chains, 10 the north w-st corner ~ n ri, q.
OF lahd Heretofore eoDveyeiby said fTst party 10 n.
aaron hstmcr thence In IL tOutl -easterly direction
On ana along The western lot mary line OF tsid land
eiVtyeo u said keAmer to the POINT where the said
Ii inteTsee cts the micde ~ the main tharn.l 81
DUCK Creek thence down the middle Of said main
chnnne, OF said Duck Creek 10 It's mouth Ia the MIS-
sissippi river, thence In north westerly dr.efhn
70 wit: North hftJ three 1881 degrees west, 70 IN.
place o. b. I'll ming, being part the Tract OF land
conveyed u aid complainant by one william Rus
sci by deed catd October ID, ISL situated Ia Scott
county Logs.
Motto Is hereby gisen that. ~ con nlande. by.au
WIT, shsii teli Mt pubii auet ion u Va. highest eau
best bidder heEfu in cash the above described r.
a. estate, 20 much thereof az VIII sAts, ahi dsb.
intertst and costs at the door Of The Court Hou. In
the CITY ~ davenport. Scott county Iowa, on Mem
as ire 10Th day OF sert mber, ISIS, at the hour
of2P N OF sid day.
Augurt g. ls55.
II. LEOEAKD,
bGp I2waw SIM o. scnft rpanfy Iowa