davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-16
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Or. S0QFee

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&Gdb eurirt ir GAe SstSen Der -sE II
9lngeH nuO Sbren,
rhne NnwenoEn8 bes eeS Dcer ber WGte Rnb bdit ets
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nnb 2umpanums per 0bren.Irpmmeln pCrr6tbts pafenb
fur ieees 1e9e9s nnb Utter, unb neeest In Wtnuteu.
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ppr IbeuDS Or. Bdafee,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-16
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-16
Dte SpeDer6' febe 01ipcubrolIcre3 ;

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Getrl> 3mt Sh.rn.a ~ NJ q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-16
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-16
AsScl1reuE1er'a S9nfeIT

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-16
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\ tt3l NODIcnOI ea.a p q. .ltal8I
Rpblen6l
&OblenOl
Die ROhlsnDl- unb parpRne-g pmpaenfe BON Baltimore
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&ni6auen I'm 9aeen CT 9OmpGgne Der safe unb iDe.
tst oeS t6tfS uoeraen9sn. Bsbrf9t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-16

Der taslt4t ;, ,9aItsm0ss; gyeasr" trintai
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9iuster @Ordusbaabinns
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-01
For Sheriff,


A Wires PRAYER.-ls not the sub.
joined a gem from a noble woman's
soul! lfthere is anything that comes
nearer to the imploration of Naomi
than it, we have not seen it.
Lord bless and preserve that dear
person whom Thou hast chosen to be
my husband; let his life be long and
blessed, comfortable and holy; and let
me also become great blessing and
comfort unto him, n sharer in all his
sorrows; meet helper in all the ac>
cidents and changes in the world;
make me amiable forever in his eyes,
and forever dear to him. Unite his
heart to me in the dearest love and
mine to him in all sweetness. charity
and compliance. Keep me from un-
genileness, all discontentedness and
unreasonableness Of passion and hui
NOR; and make me humble and obedf.
ent, useful and observant, that we may
delight in each other according to Thy
blessed Word, and both OF us may re-
ioice in Thee, having our portion in
the love and service of God forever
Amen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-01

our hero and heroine. as we dare pre.
sumo our readers have already antic.
ipated the sequel. I
Isabelle Hamden's design is accom-,
plished, and, to her great joy and sat,
isfaction, she has accepted the hant
and fortune of George Thornton. "Sht
is mistress ofThornton palace. Lot
us eepin.
"George, don't 60 away tonight.
am so lonely, and my head is aching
dreadfully."
Cant help it, madam. You must
sleep it off, | have engagements to
FILL"
He slams the door after him. and
his poor wife is left to weep through
a sleepless night. All, It's not spIen.
d or alone that constitutes home
No, she is not happy, though surroun.
ded by all the allurements of life
Her husband is gambler, given up
to dissipation, and seldom at home,
and when there he only seeks to stir
up the bitterest dregs in the cup
which he has chosen.
The Rev. John w. Hackaway is the
fortunate husband of Lidde Nor
wood. Yes she is the preachers
wife, and happier pair never enter
ed the garden Of matrimony. His
heart is her palace, and her love is the
burning light which ever illumines it.
"Liddie,' said her husband to her,
a short time after their marriage, and
you have really become the wife of a
Methodist circuit rider Does it not
seem like dream to you"
"Thank Heaven, it's a waking
drcam!' said Lddie, as she folded
her arms around his neck, and |
wouldn't have it otherwise for the
world. No F.! though | live a thousand
years twice told, | shall ever look
back and bless the day when | became
the wife of a Methodist circuit-rider.
o Father" she continued, raising her
eyes to Heaven, "make me worthy to
be called Il PREACHERS WIFE !"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-01
The Apme sunrnal.
BY w. j. SLATTER.

recently taken unto himself O charm.
ing wife, and is no doubt as happy, in
the possession of her heart and hand,
as a poor mortal generally gets to be,
writes US letter and encloses the
following item on married life, which,
he says, was cut from a newspaper,
and he and his "duck of wife" mu.
tuallyagreed to send it to us, for in.
sertion in the Home Journal, but prin-
ci. ally fey our owa benefit;
MARRIED LIFE.-Thc affection that
links together man and wife, is far no.
liar passion than tho enthusiasm OF young
love. 1t may want its gorgeousness-it
may want its imaginative character, but
It is far richer in its trusting attributes.
Talk not to us OF the absence of love in
wcllock. What because man CEASED
to "sigh like furnace" are we TO be.
levc that the FIRE is extinct? No, it
burns with steady but deep flame, shed.
ding benign influence upon existence,
million times more precious and de.
lighllul than the told dreams Of philoso.
ply"
Now, this extract, no doubt, conveys
q clear idea of our friends feeling on
the subject Of matrimony, and we
hope he does not think it fails to con-
vey our feelings likewise, although
lie has experienced somewhat where
wc have only imagined. We expect
he is happy, for the comforts of life
are plentiful about him; the poor
mans life of toll and privation from
the cradle to the grave, is not his
You may talk of having some one to
love-some one to gage vpon and feel
that on her are centered your dearest
agections--that there is in this cold
and selfish world one heart at loast in
whicd you may place conidence-our
kindred spirit that will smile when
you rejoice, and weep when it is your
lot to mourn. That is sweet, oh
sweet indeed we imagine.
But what is the bread and meat of
the thing? Ay, there's the rub. A
wife to support, in this day when girls
are ashamed to carp bundles because
a low, detestable pride whispers
against it. When mothers are allow.
ed to do the work that daughters
should do, when gossip and tattIe and
thumpieg on pianos, and filtration
make up the catalogue of their daily
pastime, and pale cheeks and lily
hands bespeak that the possessors are
unfit for wives of poor men. We
say, amid such a state of things, a
poor man. if he indulge his attentions,
he runs a risk for unhappiness far
grca er than the risk would be if he
were were to remain forever and ever
single. Talk about being a crusty
old bachelor, and condole his condition
as you please. Depict the bliss of
"' sweet little wife to sing him song
When he comes home all weary and worn,
To give him kiss or a smile of delight,
And white arms around him thrown"
That is all mere moonshiDe, when it
comes to realization. These pleasures.
nowaad days. 60 hand in hand with
money, generally, though not always.
We don't blame young men for not
marrying now-a.days-no, we don't.
--.--=------------------. ---------------.-----=
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-01

,.s,,. the news ofthe insurreetion
,n.e,s rs,rs 10 hand IBieed even At the
writing ~ aRas's:'s i . waiting az s
strange outbreak OF .,s no doubt that IL OF
b.. s1Gass s o s.,on.sss 'sasans Of Sc
%s =. Sis e.. ToG ana the mos, s'.s s
name OF ,u ne lives and fortunes OF the South.
famous sss III UPON the stability Of the Republic I'm.
n. Sa1s S
ne ofa and enlsr god repres entaton
~ rs rey Of ST. Domngu. with wholesale horrors,
,srs Of gore. and spashed helds and resdes Of piled
aided 10. IN suit eontine nal theatre andl 70
ss the remorseess appettes Of those on both sides
81 In Atlantic. who the the name Of Liberty, seek tc
DESTROY the sn asylum Of The oppressed, the last hops
n mssl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-01

Jo. Sewel, another one Of the boys
raised by the Union & American, has
taken charge Of the Lewisburg Mes
senger. Good Itcouldn't fall into
better hands, for a cleverer, more
whole souled fellow can't be found
Wonder if be has forgot his old friend!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-01

That is all mere moonshiDe, when it
comes to realization. These pleasures,
now.a.a.days. 60 hand in hand with
money, generally, though not always.
We don't blame young men for not
marrying w-a.days-no, we don't.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-01
lwRIrfEs EXPRESSLY FoR TnE HoME JouRNAL,l
-~r---------
FORGET NE, THOUGH THOU ART NOT FORGOT


Forget thee never cold and still must 10
Ny heart, e'er I.brget
Tho sweet young fsce and form--th place
Or time wa met.
Forget thee no, never can lorget-memory
May cherish whatever memory II will,
But the heart knows no cord. save that
Thy name would wake and thrill.
Forget thee when this hcsrt,has ceased
To bcat--when this life Is not
Then, mid tho dead, memory lives,
Thine will, and still not DO forgot.
Surely thou art not iorgotj but oh, Ills thou
That must lorget--
Must think no more upon--nor OF the hours
In. which we met,
Yes, thine be tho task; forgct--I cannot,
Nor WOO thee TO my lot
I'd rather sti the love bear to thee,
And be by thee forgot.
Listen learn that am poor--that I'd live olohc
My heart is young and bold,
And ID rather this and povcriy's ills, than hear
Remarkable weddcd.for her gold.
o, cruel Is the worlds cold sentence ever thus
Pronounced to mar our brightest bliss
Hearts like ours might know n heaven OF
Happiness were II not for this.
There was time my heart conld love,
But 0, II loved in vainj
Ambition pointing TO greatness won me then,
And vow'd never to love again.
do not chdc thee-I tccm'not thine,
Like others, heart of stone
know that were searching earth
For hearts, find no trucr one.
But alas cannot ask it, tits rem
That poverty's child might never wear.
Go then to thy western home, keep
Thy hcart--so guilecss--frec from care.
Wealth Is thns-povertys minc--thcn seek
Nearer thy sunny home nobler mate
One thy kindred know--one they'd lone
One TO share thy better fate.
When thisis thou cans't forget, lean never,
Nor WOO thee tony lot.
All untold I'll still the love bear to thee,
Ard be by thee forgot. ORTO.
'mELBYvILLE, Tenn, Nov 2lst 1850
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-01

ENOcHs candidate tor Uounly W
ERIK of Franklin County, at the Ma
,ction, 1860.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-12-01

the Baptists are trssiei vih ~ ssd Meta
ojists all Ii . ipmP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-04
OPEAING SERTi,rES or TIE THIRD
IHITIRTA.N CHURCH.

In ACCORDANCE with prsvicss aonorl cenent, tes
openrg services Of the Third Unitarian S,ciety u
the city Ok plscs Yesterday afternoon Log oesoee
toe tour for commencing the exercises, the cescoos
bal AZ the NortheSst corner Of Broadway AMI 'husy
stcCrd sTest VA sded in every available 90 cnef
srd mary persons had 10 retire without gaining al vs'
soc. 1ne services oromenced With voluntary so.x
ty the choir the Rev. Dr.. Belo~s offered sa spprs
pirate operinS prayer toe choir chsrted psalm, sai
The Rev DR. Osgooi reat a selection from the Scrip
lures. The hymn was sung begIripg:
Ir.u. shall rrisn wserr'eE the
D5.,hl. Successive Journeys run"
The Rev o u. FsOTHIsGHAs, late Of Jersey City,
the pastor hen delivered Ar eloquent snd persuasive
discourse in the course of which be took oocs.ios ~
advance msny words Of encouragement IN reierepcvts
Il fu'ure Of The enterprise.
The Rev. S.NUEL LoSGFKLLow, OF Brooklyn, -
fered the concluding prsyer. The consressaon sssf
tie hymn:
H.r wha; God, the Lord hath sposes
Oh ny people. faint sud te~ ae,
Ard after II beLediclyn by the p.s;or, the coore,
cation dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-04
THE LATEST NEWS,
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
RECEIVED BY

gDpeesl Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, April 3, 1889.
Mr.. Ould has formally applied for assistance IN
conducting the Sickes case. He is OF opinion that
the amount of labor involved, and the probable
duration of the trial will be than ne can rea-
sonsbly endure. Hi, application, however, was
promptly refused.
The friends of Mr. Key have engaged the pro-
.fessionsI services Of James n. Carlisle, but as he
cannot be allowed to appear for the Government,
his usefulness in the case will necessarily be some
what ciIcumscrbed.
The defense will plead, on behalf of Mr. Sicsle',
temporary insanity, or uncomfortable frenzy pre-
duced BY the great provocation.
Yesterday afternoon, Judge Crawford ADJOURNED
the Grand Jury for two weeks which IS here taken
as an indication of his idea Of the time which will
probably be consumed in the Sickl's trial.
The members of the Cabinet have urgently en-
deayored to persuade the President to undertake
prompt retaliation sgains. Nicaragua for the recent
occurrences but Mr. Buchanan has not responded
according 10 their expectations. Special dispatches
will 90 out on Tuesday to Mr.. Lamar, requiring
him 10 make immediate demands for repsratlon,
and in case of refusal 10 ask for bis passports
Tpon this conclusion there followed another war
of words. 1t was urged that the fortunes OF the
Administration might be fully retrieved b. some
decisive step TO be taken at this moment ou' Tue
President hestated, and complained that he had no
fore at his command, and, besides thst the facts
were very uncertain.
The dispatches TO the various legations are gene
rally Incidental to the recent alleged events in
Nicaragua. Although the Congress there adjourned
BY law on the 3lst of March, their President hs
tie power to prolong it for another month, and /
j, the general belief ths. be wl be isdu,sl 70 TAX
tia. course, by sdyices which should have reached
him week ago.
Intelligence, upon which reliance may be Rl'ced
states that Nicaragua b" abandoned Tue al'ena
usnt to the Cal. Yrssarri Treaty concerning NIL
busttrs, to which cur Government emPha'ica'y
objected, but still adheres TO that portion auec!ipe
the transportation of troops and munitions oil wal
across her territory without her consent It's the
decided impression that if he decides for proiong
Dg the session, as be has been urged to do 'n'
treaty may be ratified and accepted here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-04

The bill now pending in the Legislature to
auth Orize the life members Of benevolent and char
liable societies to vote by proxy at the meetings of
the societies is 80 just and so ne;essary-if fair
expression of opinion be desired-that no reason
able objection has been can be urged against it.
The bill is just, for every one can vote by proxy if
no chooses. 1t is necessary, il the fair expression
Of opinion be desired, for no building could sustain
any thing like half Of the members Of any one OF
the great institutions of benevolence. And if these
societies are to be controlled by the members, it
can only be done in this manner IT. on the con-
trary, few men or few officers are to control
the decisions and actions, and thus make close cor
porstons Of these gigantic sources Of influence, the
bill should be defeated.
The remonstrance against the bill is supposed to
smbcdy all that can be sad against it, and that i,
very little, as we proceed to show The remon-
strsnts say:
/. They are not "a,sured that the constituency
desire any such change The reply is simple; the
consttuer cy need not use the power conferred. 2.
The plan is new. We reply that novsty is not ne
cemarily unwiie. 3 and 4. The plan is liable to
great abuse, because the business of those Societies
is presented in an annual meeting, and publicly dis
cussed and settled by the vote Of those who have
heard the discussions; therefore, proxies viii abuse
the power given to them.
This is absurd. In fact because the business is
conducted in an annual meeting, aud because 1t is
openly discussed, and because 1t is simply impos'l-
bic that ten thousand or fifteen thousand persons
should take part in, even hear, the debates-or,
in the haste of such meeting, understand the
bearings Of each motion and each amendment;
therefore, il is indisputabe unless wewish to have
al these Societies close corporations concentrating
in few members their immense power add patron
ase), that the constituency should entru't their
proxies 10 honest, capable men, who will act intel
bgently and so act as to sustain the right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-04

.o,bim than DO some Of those no all be called
"a s;vs him their support, ~e propose to con-
- IN, mite toward their enlightenment.
AZ, Guthrie is strong man, intellectually aud
.,,.;c,uy. BE is more than s'z'y years old, but
- little in public life owing to tue antagon-
;. n Ri, political views to those which prevailed
,.Ioui,iBe and Kentucky during the better por.
,;on If hi, mature life. Foity years sgo, when be
-, net nearly 80 rich as he ia nov, he came in
collision with Mr.. Cl,y in the fierce controversy
bstre,n the bankrupt and the solvent portions Of
the peope Of Kentucky, enseudered By the creation
~ new Court TO uphold Stop-Laws in q season Of
csner.l emb ,rrsssment, whence the terms Of " New
Court" and "Od Court parties. Mr.. Clay was
an "Old Court, Mr Guthrie New Court man,
ard the antsgoni,m thus engentered continued to
ths death Of the former. Hence Mr Guthrie became
sJsckson man, and in due time was dubbed q
Democrat" which, as he 10 about the most decided
.rsto:rst in Kentucky, was Of about the average
improperly. Mr. Guthrie is very rich, very indie
PENDENT in his notions, heavy STAKEHOLDER, and q
yery determined champion Of Slavery. lie has
been q Member Of the Kentucky Senate, Of the
last Constitutional Convention Of that State, and
presided over the Treasury Department under
President Pierce with decided abiity He is at
tesrt for a Protective Tariff, but thinks the rose
would smell sweeter or less ranky by ,Ome other
n,me. He is rather opposed to public robbery,
and would make better President than the Sham
Democratic party has ever yet elected.
We have thus given brief but frank and en-
trely candid account Of Mr.. Guthrie so far as we
know him. OF his chances or wishes as TO the
nomination proposed, We have no knowledge aud
little curiosity. Solar as the public service is con-
cerned, we apprebend that whether one or another
receives the next De nOcratic nomination for Pres.
dent will make little difference, but we should pre-
fer to have an opposing candidate whom 1t will be
an honor to beat.