davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
WE PART FOREVER.
ny col. @, LEANDER EBERuART,

Fare thee we'll, we part forever
Loves bright dream is turned TO pain
And my bleeding heart shall never
Throb in joy to thine again.
Once | was thy fond believer;
Once did deem thee pure and true;
But I've learned, thou fell deceiver,
There is naught so false os you.
All the boosted love you cherished,
Once so tenderly for me,
In thy heart as quickly perishcd
AS the bubbles on the sea.
Once | loved thee, oh how dearly
Fondly hoped to call the nina
And my foolish heart had nearly
Worshippcl thee, as one divine,
But the fatal word thousr spoken,
That dost drive me hence from thee;
Loves sweet spell hast rudely broken
Thou hast proved too false for me.
Then farewell, we part forever
All thy tears must TALL in vain;
For thy false heart | vii never
Press in love 10 mine again
Tell me not, in (cigned sadness,
Thou wilt love me (ondIy yet;
That the deed was human madness,
And thy folly dost regret,
No thou false one, will never
Listen to ono word from ,hec;
For the tongue that heart can sever,
Is too false, too false, for me,
Then farewell, we part forever
All my love is nrncd TO pain;
Aud my bleeding heart shall never
Throb with love for thee again.
NASHVILLE, TENN, October, 1859.
NorE.-rhe above verses are set TO music by PpoF
Il. o. BECKLR OF Nashville and will be published soon,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
GO AHEAD.

Young man if you ever expect Il
be any body-if you ever hope TO ris'
in the world, just 60 ahead. The grea
differences which exist in regard tC
wealth, lame and distinction, are moi
halfs much attributable to extra tai
cnt AS to extra effort. He who is the
most vigilent, active and perscvcring
Is the one who is bound to outstrip al
others in the attainmcnts OF his object
whatever that may be.
Go ahead Work away with a
zeal worthy OF the cause in which
you have enlisted. No matter how
many competitors you may have il
will only inspire you to the greater
diligence, if you only remember that
extraordinary efforts always triumph
over ordinary ones.
Go ahead II you aim for public
h"nors they Shall be yours--depend
upo' it you shall attain them, Tor such
res,'lt are produced by causes AS well
dciineoas those which regulate the
direction of bullet when discharged
at target. The best aim will make
the best lit.
Go ahcai! II you are head and
ears in love With some fair one, who
has hail sc~e OF sutors, some Of
whom have fis more Of wealth or
beauty perchann than yourselr-be
sure to go ahead. No matter, even
though you are noed for your want
of the perSoa0l-re'embcr that good
looks is never more tan ten minutes
ahead of first rate Engagement.
Gro ahead, then. un1r all circum-
stances, If you are as ,cor as Jobs
turkey--go ahead If YOU are as
homcIy as hedge fence-go ahead I!
If you are out Of pocket-o ahead 1!
If you are out Of credit-g ahead /!
If you are out of friends-g,ahead !!
In short, at all times, and urer all
circumstances be sure TO go ah,d, al.
ways keeping in mind that IL 20
ahead men are the first men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

NolE.-lhe above verses are set 10 music by PHOF
o, BEcHER, OF Nashville, and will be published soon,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
THE MOND WEDDING.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS FRANCES AMELIA BART
LETT 70 DON ESrABAN SANTA CRUZ DE OWEro
For some time pas expectation has
been on tipioe concerning the wed.
ding that took place in the Cathedral
yesterday. 1t has been the principal
topic Of interest, the exciting subject
OF discus sion in many circles for weeks
and months, and more rumorS have
been circulated in connection with il
than with any similar event since the
RolhschiId wedding, Of which such
glowing accounts were published ia
the English and Continental papers.
This, like it, has been "A Diamond wed
ding; everything was magnticcnt--
everything was on "A grand Scalc--alI
the appointments and arrangements
were carried out with the utmost mu,
niiicrnce.
If the wealth Of the bridegroom
does not come up TO the figure al which
it has been fixed, it is 5 i'll quite large
enough to afford some ground for the
stories that have been circulatrd.--
His wealth is crtima ed at n modrr.
ate calculation at five millions Of dol
trs; he owns some four thousand ne
Soys in Cuba. and is the posSrssor. OF
sveraI of t c largest plantations on
tn island. His sister is said TO be
cqelly AS wealthy, and out Of her
lorIne has built and endowed a con
v"n' We may also add that the
Ov'ros are among The nobIcst iami-
lies lCuba.
A I'ge number ofinYith'ions Were
'Ssued, the friends and acquaiulan
ccs OF he bride and hrdrgroom.--
The cars were splrndidIy got up. nad
read rs lows:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

To prevent over-crowding, only
those " no had cards were admitted
and policemen were stationed at each
door to sc hat no one entered who
was not entitled to the privilege. The
police arrangements were got up un-
der the direction and supervision OF
pcn'l Superintendent PiIl>bury. who
Nrpearrd to be ubiquitous on the oc-
sslon. The following was the order
Nucd 10 thc hack drivers, and it was
Tltd out to the letter:
h Approach the Cathedral from 'ho
r eAor west by Prince street only ;
, sc'g down your company with your
can .e heading north up Mulberry
or as,rccls, as indicated BY the card
i OF hission held by the visitors ;
e ihcn ,cced to the norIhward.
f loAe up, return by Houston or
B!eecN turning south down Mott
OF mit!,rry, and leave by Prince
e ne ANbishop's residence was lit
r crali ahNf Nftually bcseiged BY appli-
2 cah'S LOT Nets. One lady, il recent
:. convert 'Epscopalianism, plead
ca iof one ohe ground that she had
i never see" Catholic wedding
v Many an AN was made TO the
e ilin'y heartcdNiceman at the door ;
q - an W '"'fvcry petition Was
. met by the sauiIrt answer. "C,n't.
! without tickS and verv many
" VINO c"iiie ''ue' 70 their powers OF
: persuasion retiret Nod and d;x,n
i. pointed. The ex6 nent anory the
, ladies was sometL ,ro,,nIous
= as one of them lelld s,y r.n,,l,od
u the Great Eastern Ma ro, croate
IS greater; they were Aux,etvto see
e the bride, to note hd ho Lookcd.
Il how she acted, but add n bow .br
was die.sed.
Within the church ev s.at vos
II, occupied, and every av Die space
crowded. A great numbt torripu.
= ers were present, pariicuIN French
le and Lubans, several oil our 81 dis.
linguishcd feIIow.citizfns, q a good
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

A Black Republican up in aine
was recently bitten by raitlesnaSe;
The snake died from the effects Of the
bite, in about twenty minutes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

Tile Doom ofMe WOyld.--The North
British Review. discoursing on the
doom of the world, has the following
remarks:
"W hat this change is we dare not
even conjecture but we see in the
heavens themselves some traces ol
destructive elements. and some indi-
cations of their annihilative power;-
The fragments of broken planets, the
descent Of meteoric stone upon our
globe, the whirling comets welding
their loose material at the solar sur.
face, the volcanic eruptions in our
own satellite, The appearance OF new
stars. and disappearance Of others. are
all foreshadows of that impending
convuIson to which the world is doom
ed Thus placed on "A planet which
is TO be burned up. and under heav
ems that are to pass away; thus resi-
ding. as it were. on the cemeteries
and dwelling upon manusoleums o
former worlds, let us learn the lesson:
of humility and wisdom. if we bavt
not already been taught in the schoo
of revelation"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

PRIZE FlGnTs are getting to be mta
and more frequent, and if they contil
ue we will soon be favored with on
daily. In chronicIing one that re cen
ly took place in ST Louis, an exchange
refers to the disgracrlul fact of wo
men attending such brutal exhibition
and the accounts that reach US from
England inform us that "A large mum
Der of gOmen were present to witness
the fight between SayFrs and Bret,lc
Certainly this must hr considered d
melancholy state of ahif Mrs, and speak,
more cmphatically y thaltany language
we could possibly use, pt the down.
ward tendency Of the gAtler sex, for
any woman who could SIND and see
two men bruise eacn ther, mus,
surely have become hardncd TO all
the finer feelings which AR supposed
to have Iodgment in the femlc breast
To cal such creatures wOnn is a H.
bel upon the character Of tA gentler
sex, and we have no doubt TN physi.
ologists will yet discover Ihatlh here is
a mongrel race of beings. betty Ven the
male and female. pos:essingll the
brutal instincts Of the former. Shout
the finer instincts of the lair TO
coun cract them, and we mighlere
say that those lemInines who ar,pa.
radng themselves before the pub as
the avengers Of their own wros,
fancied or real. probably belongo
the same species. What an appalIi,
sight it would be to see them all COZ
gregatcd in one monster woman
right convention. Could not son
one arrang" Tor such an cxhibition!-
We have no doubt it would pay we
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03
Al 90, an lovely that the mirth would flush
~ - of NhileDess with the brightest blush.

Nor was the groom less happy, and
10 one and all he extended cordial
greetings in his native tonguc-iu
which, by the way. he would have
better compiehen ed the Archbi b.
ops long speech. The exaggeraiiop
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

The bride and groom left yesterday
afternoon Tor Boston. After a tour
Of the United States, they will locate
on Oviedo's estates in Cuba. II is to
be hoped that the extended publicity
given to the circumstances Of their
union will not Interfere with their
happiness, and that thev VII hre TO
prove to the most joyous sbioe y OF
the most crushed .rsd " psssen. az
The M ceremonies. that ff marriage is q
lottery, they each have dawn q Prizs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-03

4 Blue b
:; ST. nATRICI2' CATHEDRAL
!. THURSDAY, oCIoGEE 70, Al TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Z This card may be presented At the YES
l,try door, in Mulberry street
!; Service to commenced at II o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
BY TFLFGRAPH,
Reported by the Union Telegraph,
o=FfcR, wARIEG's BLOCK, CORNER or BANK AND
ST. CLAIR STREETS.
AFTERNOONS REPORT
FROM NEW YORK.

I
NEW YoRK, Jan. 90.
We have dates from Rio Janeiro to the 23d Dec
Buenos Ayres 9th, Ascension, Paraguay Nov 4th,
and Montevideo Nov. 18th.
Considerable excitement prevailed at the latter
place about our Paraguay expedition, and the idea
OF South American league against the U States
was openly broached.
From Buenos Ayres we learn that Urquiza's life
was in danger from a fit of apoplexy. Urquizas
Envoy had assumed the Government of the Prov
ince of San Juan without fighting.
From Paraguay we learn that Lopez was active
ly engaged in making preparations for war. He is
said to have had eight ten thousand troops high
ly disciplined and commanded by English and
French officers.
The fort at Hamatta was perfectly mounted with
ne artillery, and the garrison was composed of the
flower Of the army.
Lopez was firm in his determination to yield no.
thing to the q. S. CThe source of the above it
should be mentioned is unfavorable to the Q. 81
The steamer Empire City brings Havana dates to
Dec. 23d Political news unimportant
Sugar market rather inactive in consequence of
the high rates asked. Some contracts for future
delivery had however been made, but at very high
figures
Molasses quiet and unchanged.
The steamship Arago arrived this morning, bring
ing London dates to the 18th
She encountered strong westerly gales, with
high and rough head seas during nearly the whole
passage.
She brings l26 passengers, and a cargo valued
at S2,000,O00.
Allthe important news received by her has been
anticipated by the arrival of the Arabia at Halifax
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31


~ At ameeting of the Committee of Arrange
ments in the "Sons of Malta Relief Rooms " last
Friday evening, it was unanimously decided that a
Grand Festival of the Order of Sons of Malta should
be held at the Angler House on Thursday evening,
February 18th, 1859. Supper and Festival in the
Angler House, and Dancing in the Theater. Prices
of gentleman and ladies-to the entire
Festival, SIS. Spectators tickets, admitting gen
tleman and ladies 10 the Family Circle, 50. The
following Subcommittee were appointed:
DecOratiOns--J. W. Fitch, L. A. Pierce, Geo. B.
senter, Richard Hiliard, Miller NJ spangler, W. K.
Adams, Henry Nottingham, D. P. Rhodes, H. L.
Whitman, Belden Seymour, W. H Hayward, O. c.
Scovill, James Barnett, ]. n. Easterbrook,
Huntington.
Music and D1Rcing-L. A Pierce, J. W. Fitch,
Belden Seymour, W. K Adams, W. H. Hayward,
N. NJ spangler
Caniqges-R HiIliard, H. L. Whitman, James
Barnett.
Printing-H Nottingham, NJ NJ spangler, D.
P. Rhodes
ReceptiOn-O. C. Scovill, J. n. Easterbrook,
R. HiIard, - Huntington.
I,aUitations-J. W. Fitch, Belden Seymour, G.
B. Senter, L. A. Pierce, D. P Rhodes, James Bar
nett
The Committee adjourned 10 meet again on Mon
day evening, Jan. 3lst, at O'clock in the Office of
Belden Seymour, over the Banking Office of Whit
man, STANDARD & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
SATURDAY NIGHTS REPORT.
CANADIAN MATTERS.

TORONTO, Jan. 90.
The Governor General of Canada opened Parlia.
ment to-day, in a speech from the throne. He
says, (referring to the seat of Government ques-
ton,) the Legislature solicited our gracious Queen
to exercise her prerogative in making such selec-
ton. An act moreover was passed adopting before
hand, the decision of Her Majesty, and approprias
ting the necessary funds. This act of the Canadian
Parliament and the decision of the Queen are bind
ing on the Executive Government of the Province,
aud it will be their duty to carry out the under
standing which existed at the time when the refer
ence was made By which the seat of Government
will be transferred to Quebec for fixed period,
until the necessary arrangements shall have been
completed. The correspondence with Her Maies-
tvs Government will be laid before yon and 1
cannot doubt that you will recognize selection by
her Majesty at your own request, and that you will
duly acknowledge her gracious compliance with
the addresses which you yourselves caused TO be
presented to her.
In regard to the federation of the British Prov
inces he says: The possibility of uniting by some
tie of federal character the British Colonies in
North America, has formed the subject of corres-
pondence which will be placed in your hands.
will also cause to be submitted to you, dispatch
es from Her Majesty's Secretary Of State in rela-
ton to questions affecting the Hucson's Bay Com
pany, and on the subject of the IntereoloniaI Rail-
way.
In reference to final affairs, he says: It is graft
flying to me to be able to state that symptoms of
amendment have begun to show themselves, and
trust if Providence bless Canada this year with her
usually abundant harvest she will recover her for
mer prospesous condition. The exercise of sound
and rigid economy in every department of the pu
lie service, will, 1 hope, again enable Us to bn G
our whole expenditures within the limits required
by our revenue.
In regard to supplies and tariff, be says: In ask
ing the supplies for Her Majesty's service, desire
to assure you that every thing will be done with
view to placing the tariff a satisfactory footing
The principle Of ad valorem duties will be proposed
for your adoption in all cases in which it can be
properly and advantageously applied.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.
The Democratic Senators held a caucus this
morning on the subject of the Tariff
Mr.. Hunter offered a resolution declaring il
inexpedient to change the law at the present ses
sion.
Mr.. Bigler presented a substitute therefore, as
follows:
ReSOlUed That the revenue being insufficient to
meet the expenses of the Government, it is wise
and expedient to increase the import duties to meet
the deficiency
Mr.. Biglers substitute was voted down and
Mr.. Hunters resolution was adopted by large
majority
Mr.. Slidell thereupon offered resolution, which
was adopted, that is the duty of Congress to look
rather to a reduction of expenditures than to an
increase of revenue There was much excitement
during these proceedings, during which Mr.. Hun
ter expressed the opinion that with revival of
business there would be sufficient revenue for the
purposes of Government
Mr.. Bigler, it is understood, spoke of the suffer-
ing industrial interests, and urged an increase Of
duties. He said the public debt-now S64, 100000
would be 100000 900 by the Both of June 1860,
without the S30,000,0O0 proposed to be added Ito
the foreign intercourse fund, looking to the pur-
chase of Cuba
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31

II The citizens of Painesville on Friday last,
made Miss Mary L. Segur of this city, present of
q magnificent diamond ring. The occasion of the
present was her assistance at their concert for the
benefit of Lake Erie Female Seminary, on Tuesday
evening last. The following note and resolutions
will explain themselves:
PAINEsvILLE, Jan. 2s, 1859.
Mss MARY l. SEGUR: The undersigned fully sp-
preciating your valuable services at the Concert
Tuesday evening last present to you this little gift
as testimonial of our respect for you as lady, and
also for the musical talents so kindly volunteered
for so worthy an object
The following resolution was also passed at a
meeting held on Wednesday, and transmitted to
Miss SEGUR:
Alta meeting Of the Committee having in charge
tie Concert given on the 25th inst for the benz ht
of the Lake Erie Female Seminary, the following
was unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS, Miss Mary L. Segur, Of Cleveland,
having kindly volunteered to assist at our Concert
and as we feel that in doing so very much was ad-
ded to the interest Of the occasion, we deem 1t q
pleasure for ourselves and for our fellow citizens,
to express to her our hearty thanks, not only IS
tribute to her as an accomplished lady, but to her
high musical attainments and we are sure that neT
good reputation as q singer, was well sustained
and appreciated by us as well as the audience.
c. A AVERY, NARY PERKINS,
ANNA Tracy, AGNES v RUSSELL,
MRS. J. h PAINE, J. B. KILBoURN,
II. STUTE, JR-, GRo W. STUTE,
| I. b. MosHRRI J. G. PURPLE,
| Committee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
HOUSE.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90

" A5tlINu1VNJ JAN. %.
The House Committee en- Indian Affairs has
unanimously agreed on bill relative to the great
Indian Reserve in Kansas, known as the New
York Reserve, embracing nearly 100000 acres,
and all pre-empted by whites.
It's details have not transpired, but it is under
stood that is satisfactory both to settlers and In
dians, and that it will enable all the settlers to
obtain titles after one year. The Committee on
elections decided the motion in favor of Bird B.
Chapman as the rightful delegate from Nebraska
in place of Mr.. Ferguson the sitting member
This contested case has been pending since the
commencement of the present Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
WASHINGTON RUMORs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.
The tariff bill Of Mr. Phelps fully meets the
views of Secretary Cobb, who believes that it
will yield more revenue and be less protective
than the tariff of 1857.
Statements have been made by certain parties
on which newspaper paragraphs have been pre-
dicated, that increase of duties is necessary but
it is ascertained that Secretary Cobb thinks 9TH
eTwise, and so does the President
The Committee on Ways and Means held an
other session this morning on the Tariff, but ar
rived at no conclusion.
1t is further postponed until Tuesday, at VIII ich
time the ves of the Secretary of the Treasury will
be laid before them. The disagreement of the
members of the Committee is as marked as ever
1t is understood that the Republican members
from various States have notified Mr.. Phelps,
Chairman Ofthe Ways and Means Committee, that
no help can be obtained from them to advance the
general appropriation bills until some plan is re-
ported from the Committee by which the expenses
thus incurred shall be met without an increase of
the National debt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31

DoINGs AT TIE HoMGPATHIc CoLLEGE.-On
Friday afternoon, after the usual lectures were
closed, the students presented their Professor of
Anatomy, DR.. B. L. Hill, with a handsome gold
headed cane in token of their high appreciation of
his qualities as man, and of his excellence as a
teacher.
The cane, which bore suitable inscription, was
presented by one of the students in an eloquent
speech, which was responded to by the Professor in
terms of great feeling and eloquencei after which
several short and humorous speeches were given by
the other Professors; including some unique "dry
toasts," proposed by the Demonstration, D. Wilson.
The whole exercises were characterized by the
greatest good feeling and harmony, which showed
that pleasant understanding aud kindness of feel
ing existed between Professors and students, which
we are well aware has much contributed to place
the College in hOurishing and prosperous condi-
ton,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31

Y The presentation of Bibles by the Cleveland
Bible Society to the various Engine Companies,
will take place at their respective Engine Houses
on Tuesday, Feb, lst at O'Clock P. NJ, as fol-
lows:
Saratoga Engine Co. No. 3-By Rev. s. W
Adams, D. D.
Phoenix Engine Co. No. by Rev. R. B. Clax-
ton, D. D.
Cataract Engine Co. No. 5-By J. NJ. Hoyt, Esq
Neptune Engine Co, No. by Rev. F. T.
Brown.
Hope Engine Co. No. s-By Rev. Mr. Bittinger.
Forest City Hook and Ladder Co. No. by
Rev Mr.. Goodrich.
Also on Wednesday evening, Feb. I'd, to the
Torrent Engine Co. No. 10, at the NJ E. Church,
corner of Church and Hanover streets, by Rev.
Mr.. Wheeler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHINeToN, Jan. 30.

Messrs. Toombs and Bingham were wiIling to fs-
vor specific duties on great staples, but against
attempting anything this session
Mr.. Iverson favored an increase of the tariff as
absolutely necessary, while not favoring specific du
ties, he would give 80 per cent on iron.
Mr.. Douglas thought it was important that the
Democratic party should settle their policy as to
whether they were for specific or ad Valorem du-
ties.
Mr.. Hunter replied that all seemed agreed on the
party policy, that the party should be for revenue
but that the mode Of assessing the duties was not
party test.
Mr. Fitch acquiesced in this view, remarking
that Senatoria, Democratic caucnsses held for
ference never sought to bind men to vote for meas
ures. The result of the caucuss has occasiOned
much excitement among members of COngresa and
others. The President will probably send a mes
sage to Congress early next week, showing de-
fciency of $4,000, 900, and urging arrangements
to relieve the Government from prospective 6nan-
cial embarrassments, reminding Congress that
there are only four weeks remaining of the session
The subject ofa Horse Railroad along Pennsyl-
vania Avenue was debated all day. The PROPOSE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-31
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW ORk, Jan. y.
A private letter of January 10th from Port au
Prince, received via St. Thomas and Havana, says
that the Emperor, Soulouque, had been defeated
by Gen. Jeffard, and the Imperial troops were run
ming back upon the city. Soulouque himself was
expected every moment, and it is said that Jefard
was only a few leagues in his rear.
The writer thinks the contest was nearly ended
and that in day or two the Republic would be in
full force. At the time of writing guns were being
fired within hearing ofthe capital, supposed to be
a salute in honor of Gen. Jeffard.