davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern shield., 1860-01-28

A SAILORS ADyENTURE.-A letter from Yarmouth, referring to the Sailors Home established there describes the suferings of three sailors who are now being taken care of in that institution. They were recently rescued from the mast of $ sunken vessel, to which they had been clinging for more than sixty hours. For three nights and two days they held on to this uncertain support about eight feet above the raging sea- without food and almost without cloth ing. The vessel has gone down in liar borough Sand on Friday. They climbed the mast and clung to it. A boy who was with them was unable to endure the fatigue, and was drowned. On Sun- day they were tantalised with the hone of immediate succor; a vessel saw their sigIiIl iiIIu nTs1Tl JiITiT CTiTs iInd SUITT a boat to their relief, but after blffetine with the wind and tide, they had the modification to see her give up the at tempt and return to the vessel. Then it was that black despair took possession of them, and they gave themselves up for lost but clinging to their frail support for an hour or two longer, they heard a gun fire. This gave them fresh courage. The vessel stood in and communicated with the shore, and a boat put off to search for them, but they were such speck on the ocean that they could not be seen. For the third night, therefore they had still to cling on, expecting every moment that the mast would go over and bury them in the deep. On Monday the shore boat made another attempt fell in with them at Pulling, more dead than alive
 ~cN~ON~~o~oNN-~~~o
 D~A A poor vagrant was found by the police wandering in the streets of Phila- delphia. He said he wanted to freeze to death, that he had no home, but was afraid to Kill himself. The narties left
Southern shield., 1860-01-28

son of this heroine coming
 noment, shouted: Vioa 7ejas 0rtind z" "ITurrah for Texas, lth to Cortina !" The brigand
 he'd heartily, and gave the boy ~oiece.
Southern shield., 1860-01-28

c0ngruous between the Head of the Cafil- olic Church and the ruler Of State. it is desirable that his dominion and the num- Der of his subjects should be only limit ed; that for the maintenance of his dig nity he might we'll be dependent, in part, at least, on the voluntary tribute of the two hundred millions of Roman Catho- lies of Europe; that the Romagna cer- falnly belongs to the Pope, under the treaties of 1915, but that the people have thrown off their allegiance to him, and that nothing but force could bring them back to their former allegiance; that such "a restoration of the Papal authority would be disgraceful, and useless to lis Holiness, even if effected, for France would not undertake so odious a task :: that she could not permit Austria to un- dertake 1t, as that would be to sanction ~t5reign intervention; that there is no power in Italy willing to accomplish the restoration but Naples, and that if she were to attempt 1t, the result would be revolution iii the Neapolitan dominion and war with Piedmont, thus plunging
 ~+o all the horrors of civil con
 saAshe task of definite
 nowcdeHol1e
Southern shield., 1860-01-28

g-Is PupIIs charged only from the m0nIhs in which they enter, inclusive Deductions made for absence caused by protraeted sickness. but not otherwise.
 PREFERENCES: D. B. TURNER T. s. McCAL- LEY, Dr. P. B. ROBINSON, ". H. MOORE, j. B. TRoTMAN, ". HARRIS, Huntsville: JAMES I. MooRE, T. c. HINDMAY. 0. K. UNDERWOOD, --- 7tslt=--s-ss-- --~------- zs,llu 99 -tf
Southern shield., 1860-01-28

.,s DoD St, te',;ncapNs lis S.l f T q illa.l NEzr7'tO ~ ne 7 ws5s.h strike hln
 but. fl
Southern shield., 1860-01-28

of national, conservative man to the speakership, leaves upon them the whole responsibility of the continued Reorganization of the House.
Southern shield., 1860-01-28

atial that the Pope should be lent temporal SoyerggisI !, .iA !, f
Southern shield., 1860-01-28

It. 1T IS our home. and I Will
 Tile one brick is on top of an
Southern shield., 1860-01-28

4 Farn- House ASsauztcd dy Band of' Negro Rn6fans- Tco Hen mortuliy Wou,adcd-- Rescue of Me RuB7ans ly the Negro Population.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
HOW TO KEEP MEN AT HOME.

HOW TO KEEP MEN AT HOME.
There would be fewer wrctched mar
riages, fewer dissipatod, degraded men,
if women were taught to feel the angel
duty which devolves upon them, to
keep the wandering steps of those who
are tempted so much more than they, in
the paths of virtue and pcace-to make
them feel that in the busy world is
noise and confusion-that at home
there is order and repose-that "thcll
eyes look brighter" when they come
there-that the smile of welcome is al-
ways ready to receive them, the book
ever ready to be laid aside to minister
TO the husbands pleasure; they would
find amusement then at home, and not
try to seok it elsewhere. And not
alone to the higher classes of society
should this be taught; it should be a
lesson instlled into the minds of al,
high and low, rich and poor. Fewer
heart. broken wives, weeping and scold-
ing, would stand waiting at the doors of
public houses to lead the unsteady steps
of their drunken husbands home, if
that home had offered q room as cheer-
ful, fire as bright, welcome as ready
and cordial as at the tap loom they
frequent. Duty has seldom 50 strong
held on men us women they cannot,
will not, for duty's sake, remain in a
dull, tedious, ill-managed, or qnarrcl-
some house, but leave it to seek else
where the comfort and amusement
which fails them there /; and when rot
and revelry have done their work, the
wives and sisters who have done so lit
tie to make them otherwise are piticd
for their bad husbands and brothers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
SOCIAL VIRTUE.

The happiness of life consists much
in tho interchange of kind affections,
and of tender sympathies and mutual
condcscension We must live for each
other, and we must encounter many va
rieties of character and opinion, and
must never be unmindful of making
little errors, or even ftrgiving little in
suits. Whatever fame and splendor
may attend commanding talents, we al
ways value the virtue that makes us
easy and happy, and it is pleasing to
think how many have been beloved and
lamentcd by their friends for their kind
affections and amiable and benevolent
hearts. Since so very few of US can
expect to make this world ring with
our names, our talents, or anything
else, why is it not a labor most worthy
of the Christian heart to cndear our
selves to those around us, so that our
presence may kindle q smile through
the social circle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

A slave in Richmond, Virginia, was
SO enraged at being refused some favor
by his owner, a few days ago, that he
took hatchet and cut off three OF his
own fingors, destroying, in a moment,
several hundred dollars worth Of the
offenders property.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

A SPLENDID FAMURE'--The Anti-Sla-
very Society of London has just pub
lished report. 1t contains fact rath.
startling, both to philanthropists and
financiers. Since 1915, England has
expended more than 940,OOO,OOO in
surpressing tho slave trade, and at this
moment it is more flourishing than ever.
What text for comment!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

The following deserved compliment
we get from a Boston paper. 1t is to
Mr.. Joseph Campbell, son of Rev. Jams
Campbell, of Winchester. Under the
head Exhibition by the Blind the Bos-
ton paper says:
"We again earnestly invite attention
to the interesting and beautiful enter
tainment to be given by the pupils Of
the Now England Institution for the
Blind at Norombega Hall, tomorrow
evening. Three intelligent and inter-
esting blind girls, under the direction
of their accomplished music teacher,
Mr., Campbell, accompanied by the mat
ron Of the Institution, Miss Moulton,
will be presented to the assembly and
will be- examined in the various studies
to which they have given attention, in
the school of which they are pupils
Two little girls, entirely blind, aged
ten and twelve years, respectively, will
read in tho Bible and other books
printed IL, raised letters, such passages
as any person in the assembly may
please to designate. The entertainment
will be cnlivcncd by many beautiful
pieoos of music, vocal and Instrumental,
and cannot fail to prove interesting to
all, who may be 50 fortunate US to
be present. We had the good fortune
to witness. on Monday afternoon,
brief examination ofthese pupils before
two hundred young ladies ot this city;
and from the deep intercst manifested
bv All. we hope to SEQ Norembega filed
10 is uimoit capacity on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Campbell, the teacher, who is on
tireIy bind, furnishes in himself re-
markable proof Of the advantages Of
education TO this unfortunate class
A few years since, poor boy, he en-
tered tho school tor the Blind at Nash.
vile, Tonn., and having passed with
great credit through the usual course Of
studies, he comes East to enjoy its 81.
perior advantages for thecaltivation Of
bis musical powers. And now he 6lls
the honorable and responsible odles Of
Professor Of Music in the oldest and
most distinguished Institution tor ~
Blind In the United States" a.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

The following is a list of broken and worth
loss Banks In this State, which it may be well
enough for our country friends to preserve:
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville.
Central Bank of Tennessee, Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Memphis Savings Institution, Ia
Exchange Bank, Murfreesboro.
Miners and Manufacturer Bank, Knoxville.
Bank of East Tennessee Knoxville.
Bank of Claiborne, Tazewell.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
Terms Of Advertising |:

We hope the readers of the Journal
will not forget to inform us whenever
they know of anything that would be
of interest if printed, or when they
have any news. Ours is a news-papcr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

How brightly do little joys beam up.
on soul which stands on q ground
darkeaed by clouds of sorrow; so dc
stars come forth from the empty sky
when we look up 10 them from q deer
well. WIZ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

jews IN IRELASD.-Jews must be q
scarce article In ireland, for during tho
last fifteen years tho marriages of'e~s
have hardly averaged one per year
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

Among the folks That are being sold
out for debt in county adjoining
Franklin, is Mr.. Bread We reckon
when they break Bread they'll give
thanks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

The Sheriff of Bedford county, ad-
vcrtises the property of a Mr.. Blessing
to be sold for debt. 'Tis strange that
ruin should follow a Blessing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

A man in Philadelphia wantsto know
ifthe Home Journal is the only paper
publishtd in Winchester We inform
him that it is, and the only one in
Franklin County, and decidedly the
best.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

PoLITIcAL.--Since the new crops
havebcen gathered, they say Lincoln is
running with perfect "sluce" over in
an adjoining county.
Our devil suggests that it is running
quite briskly in Franklin county
Running do,on, however.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

Typographical errors come IN ODD
sometimes. The other day we were
reading description of an entbuslas'
tic demonstration at a politi al gather
ing, whea tho type went off with, "the
air was rent with the snoms Of three
thousand people.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
WHEN DIE.
ny W. ,. SLATER

Oh whom I die want to lie
Beneath no marble white, @s-t N
But gently lay me meath the clay
And hide me we'll from sight. Z
Upon my mound I'd have abound
No flowers TO intrudc.
And thus call near my dreary bier
The mocking multitude.
No not stone, but all alone,
Without single mark,
by Which to tell that In my he'll
l lie forever dark.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

lie, a youth who stands . . 80. - a,.a
a glass Of liquor in AIs Ssae son''a'. "s
,.S;as S hs had bs.ier show .away--'be
,;oaor or himself
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

The wild duck sud wild pigeon ny
between four ard lvs hsndrso ""'s Pe'
day.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

......,vent the second glass of liqucr
A. Intoxicating = person" nsser
eske the first
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01
Number Al

will be lined by series of villas and
country residences, and that tile neigh.
borhood will form concentration of
talent, and scientific associations which
cannot fail to shed its influence on tho
country round, and the Cumberland
Mountain will necessarily become a
iayorite place Of resort to n highly in
telligent class of citizens of the South,
and one OF considerable profit to tho
agricultural settlers OF the district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

The same paper says that Manches-
ter is the healthiest place in the South;
no deaths except natural ones, and they
are very few.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

: u. r. JONES, PRoPRrEroR,
Gftnaaed near the Wire Bridge, Nashville
s69ve>lntto Railroad Deposs and Stssmbos
esz5s...P~ vssk, 81; pr dysl a.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-01

The Manchester papcr, in Coffee CO.,
adjoining Franklin Co., says that "a
good practical timer would do well to
locate there. He must be man who
has the tin
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-09
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1860

say ] have done wrong. but 1 know there
are many who would do as have done,
were it not they do not feel willing to
break away from party ties, and to en-
counter ''ths talk" of old friends. 81.
As long as have "Old Abe" to lead
me know I shall never go very far
from right. Should he be elected Presi-
dent and find any trouble in steering his
new boat, he has only to remember how
we used to get out of hard places by
rowing staight ahead and never by max
ing short turns. The tallest oaks in the
forest have fallen by his giant arm he
still yields tremendous maui out Of
the largest timber be can make the small.
lest rails have seen him try tough
cut and fail once; the second trial he
never failed to use it up. Though not a
very beautiful symbol Of honesty, think
the rail fitting one. and mean to pre-
sent Abe with one of his own make,
should he be elected, in the city of Wash
ington, on the day Of his Inauguration,
to be kept in the White House during
his administration.
'r' JOHN HANKS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-09

sense, which he takes more seriously to
heart-that is, in forcing the Democratic
party to nominate him-which only re-
suited in forcing the party to fragments,
and placing himself before the country
for President, not as the leader of great
party, but as the head of an Insignificant
faction, against which the whole force Of
the Administration party, and the straight
forward friends Of Slavery, are united in
an uncompromising and solid column.
The defeat Of the Douglas faction will be
to them an object Of stronger desire than
the defeat Of Mr.. Lincoln, the Republi.
can nominee, and to that end the most
bitter and unrelenting strife ever placed
on record has already begun.
Douglas has played a reckless, dis
honest and unprineipled game, regard
less of the interests Of a common coun-
try, and has lost it. He has played with
edged tools, and got cut. He has flirted
with the syprisn of Slavery, and got
Tilted. Aiming at the Presidency, and
bound to secure it at every hazard-at
the sacrifice Of solemn compacts, as well
as the dictates of conscience and laws,
both human and divine, he has come
short of the object Of his ambition-the
Presidency of these United States-not
temporarily, but definitely and positive.
lY. A just retribution has overtaken him.
"Hsne, meme, tekel, uphdrsin" The has
been weighed in the balance, and found
wanting ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-09
The Declaration Of Independence not
for One Race but for All Men.

4u0 OoC1hIbLlOu VI 4uucp0uQ6uc6 NOT
for One Race but for All Men.
Charles Sumner sent the following let
ter to the Committee on Invitations of
the recent Fourth of July celebration in
Boston:
WASHINGTON, July l.
DEAR SIR: have been honored by
your invitation to the approaching festi
val, when the city of Boston will repeat
its annual VOWS to the support of our
Declaration of Independence. Other en-
gagements will keep me away but be
assured, my dear sir, that present or alb
sent, shall unite in these vows.
Henry Clay, in the noblest uttsrancs,
perhaps, that ever fell from his lips, said
that the men who would repress all ten
denotes to liberty and ultimate emsncipa-
ton, must not only blow out the moral
lights around us, but must go back to
the era of our Independence, and muzzle
the cannon which thunders its annual Joy
Gus return. He saw, of course, the nat
ural simple meaning of that National
Act-so plain on its face that all who
read or who hear must understand, and
he little thought that the attempt would
be made so soon to muzzle the Declare
ton itself.
The open denial of the life giving prin-
ciple Of the Declaration of independence,
now unblushingly made, in qualification
of the Fathers of the Republic-renders
it important that our annual celebration
should be something more than day of
ceremony. The time has come when the
Fathers must be vindicated. 1t must be
shown that they were intelligent and hon.
est patriots. who knew what the occasion
required, ara who meant precisely what
they said who, when announced "self-
evident truths" as the justification of In
dependence, were not guilty Of a mere
verbal flourish, and who, when solemnly
claiming natural rights for ALL MEN, did
not degrade themselves to the hypocrisy
of meaning natural rights for particular
class or caste only. The authors of the
Declaration were not idiots or hypo-
critics.
Were able to take part in the annu-
al celebration, l should be glad to speak
on this theme. SO germane to the occs-
sion, that it seems almost to exclude. all
other themes. Ihope that l do not go
too far if / enclose a sentiment, in honor
of the day. Accept my thanks for the
courtesy you have done me, and believe
me, my dear sir, with much respect, your
p ~ 4 FL
CHARLES SUMNER.
To the Hon. f. w. Lincoln, Mayor, &c.
The Declaration of Indspendsnos-Best
celebrated by faithful adherence to its
sell evident truths, and by constant efforts
to render them everywhere Of practical
force-until natural rights shall become
legal rights, and all gsen shall be admit
ted to be equal before the laws, as they
are equal before God. 1..-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-09
A CAMPAIGN SONG.


Take down the harp oflast campaign,
In FreedouS nsns dat RING;
And to a new and jcsOa. riaia
Let sTery chord Be- Sirung.
We walked It's music leae ago.
For good ola s'fiPpss ks;' tt.i
And later did in sunbefs glow srl ---
"Fremont and Dayton tOo.s 'E
When foul eoruptiOn's ninions tislk
Unblushing through the land,
And influence and MONEY! walk
A shameless, hand in hand;
Vixen might 10 right, and hoaest men
Are pointed out with seorn;
Methinks the proper time is tber
To SOrnd the rlllying bOfn.
Rouse ys, then, in whose pulses boil
The daring snd the VOW
The artist from his shop Of toll,
The farmer from his Plow;
The landed snd the lsndless man,
Who viii not fawn to power;
Stand up &C; sObly, for 70 can
Make this the eriSis hour.
Fling out your banners for the fight!
And blazoned be thereon, -.
"Lineoln and Hsmlin for the right"
And fortune shall be won.
Firm be your hearts and strong your blown,
Until the triumph come;
Rest the staunch patriot only knows
When victory bids him home.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-09
GBpitt 4oetrg!... /.
BRAVE OLD ABE.
BY W. CUTTER.
An" asH Lag SyHs.'

Fan Wet, from East, from South, from North,
What esssr-growing thrOnEI, si 81
For Brave Old Abe are pouring forth
Th.ir patriotic ToagI!
For Brave Old Abe, my boys!
For Brave Old Abel
Take up the song, And rinE IL along
For Brave Old Abe!
B,s lust the man for you and me- al, -.
Hs's inst the man for all;
A ,rv.r, bravsr heart than he,
The people eanaOt call.
For Brave Old Abe, my boys!
Fer Brave Old Abel - .--
Take up the song, roll on the ball
For Brave Old Absi
Old Abe IL made Of genuine Stuh,
The sori that never fails; -r.. ...
For Cabinet.work he's good enough
Firs,.rste for splitting rails.
For Brave Old Abe, ny boys!
For Brave Old Abe;
Wen split the Democratic rail
With Brave Old Abe!
Ola Abe, they say, 10 not gsntssl-
he wsArI Slouehiug nat;
But, with hear a. true a. steel,
Hes none the wore for that.
For Brave Old Abe, my boys!
For Brave Old Abe;
As true a. Fteel, with hear to feel,
Is Brave Old Abe! .. IS. NAH
The Gai.boat Abe can navigAts-
At that he's tried bis hand;
Aad now the coed old Ship ofstats .
Wen trust to his command.
To Brave Old Abe, my boys!
To Brave Old Abe;
Wen give the helm ofthiI good realm
To BrlVs Old Abe! VIZ ls-i.lE
From West, from East, from South, from North,
Tum out the growing ihrong;
Young men and old come rushing forth,
With earnest hearts and stTDug.
For Brave Old Abe, my boysl --
Por Brave Old Abel
Take Up the song, and ring it along
For Br1ve Old Abe!