davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-13

jor, who had just entered, ''why don't you kiss
her, boy? Take her; you have well won her
would that all the young men in the country
were Ike you. l have no fear for Fanny's hap.
piness in your care; l say take her-what bu.
siness have here. would ike to shake
hands with you, but don't see any hand dis
engaged. What business have here?" and
with funny looking smile playing over his
pleasant face, he limped out Of the ROOM
Together upon the sofa they again sat as
they had sat before. Our hero obeyed the old
mans kind injunction, and kissed her fondly
and tendery. Long, long they talked Of the
past, present and future. And before he saw
his parents that night, the wedding day was
fixed, and he wondered if there was possibly
any one In the world so happy as he.
What is the use of prolonsing a story? OF
course they were married 1t is neither natu-
raj nor reasonableto to suppose, that under any
thing like ordinary circumstances, after having
come safely through what they did that they
should not be. They loved, and with them
love was no idle term.
Providence smiled at last upon them, and
they were united; and that, too, when stern
Winter had thrown off his icy shackles and
soft Spring with her pleasant breezes and green
buds, and peeping flowers, when advancing veg
citation, showed that the happy time Of year
had come. The robins sweet chirp, the twit-
tcring of the wren, and the melodies Of other
feathered songsters, made it joy to live,
Serene was the happy evening. Gay was the
assembled elite of Havre. de- Grace and vicinity.
Happy was the BRIDES father, and happy were
the. parents of George Manton; but happier far
than ali was our hero and Fanny Tlanchett;
while at Major Hanchett's home 'bright the
lamps shone Ger fairwomen and brave men"
The street was lit up with bonfres, and the
occasion was made one Of general rejoicing at
Havre de Grace. And Captain Manton bore
away his bride amid the congratulations Of his
friends, and the shouts of the multitude
Let us close. He followed the sea number
OF years a'terWard, as commander OF mer-
chant vessel, and had accumulated enough of
this worlds goods to justify him in passing the
remainder Of his days in ease. And should
you ever have occasion to sail up the Susque-
hanua, you may see trim, white cottage some
distance above Havre-de- Grace, pleasantly ST
uated on the bank surrounded by beautiful see
merry. Broad and well titled lands are on ev-
cry side, and well kept negroes engaged here
and there in their light routine of duties, add
interest to the scene; happiness beams in their
sable countenances, and if you would enter the
house, you would find happiness there, the off
spring of q life of temperance and love. This
is the home Of Captain Manton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-13
e SCOTT G. LENNON,
Attorneys and COunseIIOrS at Law

CADIZ, O.
&yWlLL practice in Harrison and adjoining
Counties. Especial attention given to the bus-
ness of Executors and Administrators, Sales of land
on Petition o Partition Examination of titles, pre-
pnration Of Deeds, Mortgages &c. Collections
safely and speedily made anywhere throughout the
United States Office, Market street, opposite the
Court House. ma29'57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-13

To- -r.: '7,-.sl.--,..s, e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-09
Cross Questions

The Patriot hes string of nterrogatOries as long
IS Pc moral law and asks us to answer them. We
will do so if our neighbor viii first ans ser as q
few questions Of great interest to the community.
l.. What has become of BURTON andthe $85, GOO Of
public money which he pOokeLed! Is he establish
ing Know Nothing lodges in Canada, distributing
Blue Books among the Chisesef
p II a Know Nothing Legislature is elected will
they again "put none but Americans guard"
and il go how much viii it cost the StsteI
g. If, as the Banner says, the Banks will pay
high for improper indulgencies and fs7ors from the
legislature, how much money viii they give 10 OBJ
tain an opposition majority ia the next General As
sembly, and how much more would they give to
have two Americans Son guard at the Capitol like
Burton and Mosby?
8. Does the PATRIOT still think that those who
opposed the Lscompton constitution, were forcing
the South to surrender at discretion, and kueeI
subsequently at the feet of her euemies?" II so,
Why are the Patriot and its party knseIing ''sub
ssrviently at the feet" of Mr. Bell aud putting him
forward as the Representative of their principles?
s. Has the Patriot considered and decided the ques
ton which it proposed to consider hereafter
whether the benefits of the Univn eOunterbalsnce
the evils which may spring out of the rejection Of
Kansas ?" If SO, what is our contemporaries de-
cisioD.
G. Does the Patriot believe that the man who
voted for the rejection Of Kansas and thus brought
evils upon the country which almost quite 'eoun-
terbalanOa the benefits Of the union" is q sound,
Trustworthy, reliable man, or that the party Of
which he is the representative and leader, is 8 sound
reliable party
Z. What does eur contemporary think of the
"squatter sovereignty plank Of the late Know
Nothing platformf
8. How many new members have the KaoW Moth
iDgs sworn in since the eonvenions
g. Who is the President Of the Councif
10 Has Gov Banks, Of Massachusetts, ever been
absolved from his Know Nothing Olths,, and if not,
would not the Patriot be compelled to support him
il candidate for the Presidency.
H. What has become of GUsTAvUs ADoLPHrs
SoRoGGs, NED BUNTLNE, f. Z. BARTLETT and the
Nothing Text Book
snow let US have no lodging. We intend that
''these questions shall BE- answered, or that their
''dumbness shall prove their guilt, and its cOnfes-
stson"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-09


Our spirited contemporary, the AEanshis AVe-
lanche, gives some judioioas and timely advice to
our friends, under the ADORE CAPTION.
ave have long since learned says the Avalanehe,
''never to despise enemy This rule is of essen
tial importance in political warfare The Knows
NOthings were beaten in 1885, and cruelty dis
grseed in 1856. They have sgain organized, and
BY the old game of fraud and falsehoOd, are at
tempting to deceive and cheat the people Of the
seuts They are aninsted by more than usual
zsal and confidence, became they have made up
their minds to hstray the country by unien siah
the Black Republicans, and know, if they triumph,
thst it will commend them to the smiles of Aboli>
tiOnists, and strengthen the chances of such pOl-
cal traitors as Johu Bell to ride into the Presidency
upon the shoulders Of their allies. But, for the
hope Of union with Northern Abolitionists, the
Southern wing Of the Black Republican army would
not make g struggle. They know that they are
p0Werless without the aid of their allies Of the
North.
- is IN view Of this union-dsngerons to the
rights Of The South, and destructive Of nations
happiness-that we would address q few words to
our Democratic brethren in Tennessee Steps are
49,
good and true men desire the nominations Of the
party. The only question that Democrat should
ask is, who OF thea is best qaaIfed staad before
the people IA dsass Of The grsat and i~ata5ie princ-
pies Of IKE PGs,sa Il is time so-c5nsnlt pers ,nal
preferences, The interest u the party alone must
be consulted and our strongest broaght into the
field. If We bring Oui weak MEG, or men who can
not stand forth toldiy, feariessly and aby in de-
Tense of ourprinsiples the interests Of Democracy
will be jeopardized, and when too late We may la
ment in sack cloth and ashes The triumph Of Know
NOthingism. We ask our friends to give US candid
sle5 that are not only honest and loyal, bnt men
that yindcaie and sustain the principles Of the
party. We must have men of talent on the stump,
and not stop to discuss our merely personal prefer
snees s.a
We hope our friends throughout the State will
adopt the Avalnnehss suggestions and bring out hei
best men.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-09


soniA th4a thls anti-Lseenrten npvsmsnt which
.ths Psasot dsssfibss and IN which Nj BEIE par
tieipssed He IS just Zach man then as the Black
Bspublisans and aboliiOnists would desire to nom
mate.
Now since Mr.. BELL is claimed to be the Repre-
ssntatiSe man-Ihe great embodiment Of the present
Opposition Of coarse the policy Of that party will
be opposed to the admission of slave States, and in
favor Of the admission Of frse Ssates. Dir BELL
pursued course which The Patriot thought was q
violation Of 'qhe fundamental principle Of liberty
and eqashty,a and he voted for the rejection OF
Kansas which the Patriot thought would lead to
consequences which might raise the question whether
the South would submit. OF course the party Of
which he is the representative and leader will pursue
the same course
We have, then. faithful picture from the Pat
riofs own columns of this greet conservative OPPo-
stiOn party, which Mr.. Bell is to lead on 70 con
quest. Eight tenths Of It's membership will be
Black Republicans and abolitionists, according TO
the Pdr0ts ,scripsion. and such must be the fact
The southern Opposition is unable to carry Press
idential election AID obtain control Of the govern
ment The Northern Opposition must constitute
the strength Of the organic ltiOn they must have
potential voice in the nomination Of candidates and
the construction Of p:atfOrm-, which The Southern
wing will be compelled TO support s
Tn party which is preparing to assume control OF
government is very bad party according to the
Pa;,i5ts s leader ami Representative is very uu-
reliable man. if wersoeive the Patriot as authority
We do not see hew our contemporary can support
either the one or the other We do not see how any
true Southern man can support them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-09


= ueEnocEGsac NESTING IL Whfta c9HMtgs
Az neetiug Of the Democracy Of White county
Tennessee held ct Sparta en- Monday the 4sh day or
April, 1859. on motion, Maj. W. P. csodbaE vas
called TO the Chair, and p p TreWitt appointed
Secretary. On motion, Committee Of three was
appointed 70 drsft resolutions expressive Of the OBJ
ject Of shs meetings VINO reported the fOlOwipg:f {
1st4 RssoIaed. Thai believing as we do, the Dem
oeraiic party be the eBly tnly national and con-
servative party in the country; and believing that
The prosperity and perpeiy Of the Union can alone
BE maintained aud administered EiIh equal justice
to all sections and interests BY an oreanization
tioBal in its character We. the democracy Of White
county. Te-af5fm car endorsement Of he platform
and the principles contained therein and adopt,
by The said party in The Convention st Cincinnati
in 1856.
2nd Rssolpsd That We have implicit confidence
in the honesty ability and patriotism Of President
Buchanan 4@H $3.50
Sd Resolrsd That in our present distinguished
Governor, lsham G. Harris, Tennessee has states
man eminently worthy say position that the people
may ssgh him, and his faithful administration of
State affairs. merits our cordial endorsement and
approval. and We laliy approve Of the principles
adopted, and the proceedings generally Of the State
couventiou l1tcly beid at Nashville
Alb Resstgsd, That we no heartily sad cordial
~ approve The course Of our able and distinguished
representative Hon. John Il. Savage, in The last
Congress, Of whom il can be truly said the people
of The Fourth Congressional District have in him
Representative worthy Of their entire confidence and
trust.
5lh Resylged That The Chair appoint delegates
from each civil district in this county to attend the
convent on 10 he held at Smibville on the 22d of
April 1858, for The purpose Of nominating g stan
dsId bearer, for the next Congressional contest,
and that they be instructed 10 cast the unanimous
al this cOQhty for the Hon. John H. Savage,
as eur choice above all otdsrs
Oh. Resolse3, That N z. White is the choice Of
the democracy Of White county for their representa-
| tive in the next Legislature
! 7ih. Resolved, That the Secretary furnish the
| UNION AND AMERICAN aud the Neso Era a copy Of
these proceedings.
The Chair appointed the following delegates, to
wit T. j. Bradford, R. G. Gleason, P. P. Ire
witt, Martin P White John White. jr., Wiley BrOg-
don, VIM. Anderson, J. A. Hill, W. GOOch Smith,
! Spencer Holder, John Haiterman, Jesse Franks
James W. G Clark, Love Grissome, B s. Grissome,
| A P Irwin, Edward Gleeson, 7. B Smith, Ben
Hutchius, T. Brow A. L. Holms, john MeGee
VIM Mstlock, D. s. England, John Smith. John
Couch, John CaImichel, c. Hickey, Brice Little,
I! Luen Miller W. P. GooDBAR, Chairman,
| P. P. Trewitt Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-09
MULTIPLICATION.
EEW Y0LENFS


NEANDER's HISTORY OF CHRISTIAN DOGNAs. Traas-
lated from the German, ~ Dr.. > T. Ryiand Compis ii
tEovelunez. tBohn's Standard Librzry.l
JBSsEs ANECDOTES or DOGS. Nes eiitsa il large al.
ditons illustrated " numerous nne woodcu aner 8as
BsEek. others, highly daissa Steel ssas-
ngs, after Cooper, Landseer Arnded &c. vouns Emo
Osohn's nlssirzied Library.J
CARPENTERS Or. ". b BOTANY AND VKaETABEr
PHYSIOLOGY Inrcucii5a To the Stu y % the vs9sa
bic Kingdom. NeEedltsn Revised b Dr. Lankester VIA
several hundred Iastaons Wood (Bohns Scientific L.
brary
Tie Eats Issues Of B0KES Srssof LIBRzsLES eopssss
SAMUEL EPY's DIARY OF Tbs TINES o. CHARLES II
Illustrated edition. with 20 Portraits a. -Four voIres
JEssEs MEMOIRS OF THE STUART COURT in The Reizn q
James J. Charles l. and H. and james H. Fine Steel Por
traits. Folumss-
HoLBETSs DANCE OF DEATH and iIusrasOnst to the Bbis
$50 cuts
ARIOsTos ORLANDO FURIOso. Translated BY v. 3 Ross.
2Fols, Fine plAhss.
DANTE Translated into English Tsseby l. c. WRIsHr H. A.
Third clifton, carefully revised CoRpeie IN s1e volume via
Portrait AID ~ illustrations Steel altar Fszzsn lEol
TAssO's JERUSALEM DELIVERED. Translated into Eng.
Hsh spenserisn Ferss, With Life Of the Author hy H.
Wits 9Th edition. p sng1ayngs on wood b. Thurs
tan, s1d eengrsVings Steel. I vol.
sULLTs MEMOIRS Memoirs Of The Duke Of suIly Prime
Minister to Henry the Of France, Iatrodarea
and Notes " Walter Scott and four po--sis vols
PEIIIP DE coNNINE~' MEMOIRS OF FRANCE AND BUR
eUSDY ia he reisnz Louis XII aud Charles the Boa,
tranSlasi, with Notes. Sc. b. s7oba Portraits. 2vols.
W 7. BERRY CO.
mhz3. Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-09

EFan Burns his own Child TO Death.
The Wabash (Ind.) Intelligeaesr of last week de-
scribes thStrial and conviction Of William Joy, for
burning his own child to death. The wretch
was only sentenced to eighteen years imprisonment,
probably on account of the youth of the principal
witness, little daughter of the prisoner The deed
was psrpetrated in the fall of 1857 but until now,
through fear Of the father the daughter dared no to
tell lhe following fearful story:
John, child about four months old, was quite
unWell, and had been so for some DAYS and was CON-
sequently fretful, and had cried considerably dur
ing TIE night, and disturbed her father Early in
the morning her father called to her, and told her
to get up and make q fire. She did so-made the
FIRE principally Of brush, because there was no
other wood prepared. After the fire began TO burn
the child continuing to cry and fret her father be-
came eEraged, and snatched the chldfrom its moth
ers arms, tore every particle Of clothing off it, and
then took it by one arm and one leg, and held it
over the fire until il burned in several places to
blister. He then struck the little sufferer two
blows with his hand, leaving upon its body TIE
marks Of his fingers and then threw it into the era
die or bed. His wife and daughter struggled TO
get the child away from him, but were unable to
do 80, and when Mrs. Joy found that be was going
to burn the child to death, she out of the house
to prevent seeing the sight, and to get cut of hear
ing Of The child's screams. Joy took down his gun
and pointing it at her, compelled her to come H.
He then left the house, and did not return. as We
understand, for day or two. Four days after this
terrible scene, the little suffering child died and
was buried. None but Joy and his wife, and two
young daughters, knew anything about the cause
Of its death. The neigbboring women, who came
in and assisted TO lay out the the child found it so
mortified and decayed that they could not wash it.,
or even take of the clothing upon it. Joy told his
wife and daughters that If they ever said q word
about it, he would kill them, and they believed him,
and SO kept the horrible secret
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-09
NEW BOOKS.

The Lady Of the Isle, romance fram real e By Mrs South
worth, author Of Reribution," "India,' etc.
Pictures Of Country Life, BY Alice Cary.
Lady's Manual Of Fancy Needle Work.
Erie or Little by Little, tale OF Kosiyn School.
The Losing and Taking Of Maursul-
Empire of Austria, by John s. c. Abbott.
Diary Of Lady 1Lsrgan. it
Securing Of the White Horse-IliuStiaied.
The Methodist Preacher, volumes.
Bncklands Curiosties Of Natural History
Ehel's Lou Life, novel by Margaret Sweat.
Father and Daughter, By Miss Brsmer.
sybil Grey-Triumphs Of Virtue
Lady Of Abarous, BY Lippard.
Rob Roy, for % cents.
Guy Manaering, 2j cents.
For sale by JOHN YORK & CO.
aps.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-09
MARsHAL,s NOTICE.

shelby Bell a. Co.. and others VS.. the
steamboat Etia---GibeI In rem.
d. virtue OF Of Arrest issGsa frola tfe District
Court 10 and for the Middle District OF Tennessee, in the
sbovs directing the said stem Ella
machinery boats, tackle, apparel and fuFatRze under
ordez OF The Hon. West Humphreys Jadgs The Court
jesse B. Clements Marshal Of the said Court hereby
publication o. the Warrant snd arrest Of sad Steam Boat
boats taeke appares and furniture and cite all persons gen-
eral, who have pretend to have any right ie
therein appear before The said udge OF the said District Court
al the Court Of said Court the Capitol Of Tennessee
Nashville On the 2A day Of the present Onth. IL be Court
day. else the Court day next following At 10 o'clock the
forenoon, there unto the said beants
tract civil and maritime and further do and
half Justice shall appeetaiD This day April 6
J. B. CLEMENTS, q. s. Marshall
- ~ ~ n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-09
OcOEE HOUSE, CLEVELAND TENNESSEE
ID. A. Tfhhs. Proprietor.

TENHIs Hotel spacious brick buding Iust completed
bs proprietor has Incurred heavy expense fitting up
a furnishing rooms, make them neat and comfortable
The house open The OF b0zrders, visitors and
traveers the proprietor aor ample accommodations
FOR $50 peTs0ns An 0nsus with good and safe viii be
AZ The 70 convey passengers tie Hotel the
dsD again Tz proprietor intazs Try
Hotel, and hopes % share liberal patroUsge.
aaslS DANIEL A. TIBBS, PrUprsstor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-09
Dr. SheIby'S sale,

nT the remainder Of his hooded stock did not take place.
as advertised, Sturdy last IN consequences Of ha
weather Several fine horses, jacks and jennes a. we'll As
Of hae cattle, still rnsod all OF Which can e bought
at private sale very reasonable prices and credit Of
ana years, without interest
am da rmind M and persons desirors Of buying would
40 we'll Ia apy as soon as possible r s. MeurTy the Doc
tors ARM or 10 me Il The oce Of the Cas- Light Company.
aoa-I,. WASHINGTON BARROW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-09
CANDIDATES.

We are authorized to announce the Hon. v WRIGHT
election Congress from the Seventh Con
gressiOnal District lmhl.
WeaTe authorized oannounce TII0s L. SAUNDERS can
Of Country Trustee fer Davidson county at
the election to be held in March, 1900 apJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-09

LAND Warrant, No 7445I for 100 acres. issued Mira
N Ann Carr widow Of james Carr Z. UctoDer 90 ls5
Win (biank assignment Uefsre Elisha Ogley, Justice Of the
Peace for Macon County, Tenn, and officially certified By the
CLERK Of COUNTY Court Of Macon county Tenn, h seal Of
oce. All warned against tadRg said
warrant, as intend apply the Department for duplicate
OF the same. JAS. 7. pTER.
I sp9 g6t--Dr's fee SO 20
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-09
.rrhe called Jade winces.,,

The Banner winces under our exposure of the
Black Republican tendencies Of IS party Our
contemporary says we are trying to revive the
''niggsr" question, and intimAtes decided repug
nance to it, Now we would gladly see the agitstiOn
of the slavery question cease forever. We would
gladly see its discussion banished from the Con-
gress Of the United States But there is party in
this country which has declared its determination
to ''agitate and agiate and sgitAte until there is
not slave left on earth" The proposition Of the
Louisville Journal to unite with that party and aid
in the accomplishment Of its aime," the willing
ness which the Banner has displayed to cooperate
with it, TO defeat the Democracy, the declaration of
Mr.. BORIS that he would gladly accept the assist
anee of freesoilers sand free negroes if they would
help elect bis candidates. and the endorsement Of
this Odious sentiment by the Opposition State Con
vention of Virgins, may well excite spprehsnslOns,
that there is a party even in the South whose
success would be dangerous to the institution
of slavery. We do not mean that the body Of
the Know. Nothing party of the South would
consciously and directly oOnspire against the
interests of their own section. But there is dan
ger that they may be induced by ambitious and
selfish leaders, to engage in this movement to
throw the only party which has the ability and dis
position to protect their rights and thus indirectly
aid in the elevation Of the Black Republicans to
power. 1t is against this danger that We would
warn them, and we do it now before their judge.
ments are BIZ nded by the excitement of political
canvass. Such as sympathizs with the Banner in
the Indifference il expresses as 10 the result Of
contest between Black Republicanism and DsmOcra-
cy, are of course too much welded to their predju~
dices to listen to our warning. We give the senti
ment in our contemporary own language and leave
our readers TO decide whether party which enter
tsns such feelings, can be trusted with the guar
dian hip of our properly and our interests The
Banner said:
''WehsVe confidence in the Democratic party, |
and so FAR AS THE SLAVERY INTERESTS ARE CONCERN
ed, WOULD BIZ PERFECTLY INDKFERBNF AS TO THE RE-
SUIT CONTEST BETWEEN THIN AND THE REPJB-
LIcAN PARTY