davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

How TIE STAGE PAIs.-l.iss Cn~lmln. ;n cight weeks, has realized within few hun jroi of siUguo. making her uuu4l income. fl measured in the aame proportion more than double ina, of the President ol the ui- ted States lg Forrest gets even 9 shade still better terms, and H-ry many stock actors receive steady. EeaIi. income i .Ecr thaa that of oar Secretaries of Sate. 5ir Broaeh2.H received L.st season. at N4lacA'e 5l75 a week. beside benefits and allowances asr his pieces; lIr. Lester WaIlaok receives 5I25 a week; Nr. Blake ~ll5 and }lr. Wal cot SlV0. At the Winter Garden and Ni5,0's. }ie-rs. tou.iock and Dy.tt receive o1j and S5Q, and Ia.-rs. Conway and Fisher 57Umd &50 respectively week. At ai K,eac'- this season. there arc Ho high salaries. but at the opening of the last she paid Mr. Jordan SlJO. Last -eason Joo Mrs John Wood anl Mr. Jefferson received each 2l50 a week u.- der the management of }ir. Stuart Neither Garrick. nor B-ttorton. nor Nun3eu. uor Dowtop. received one-hajf this sum in their best days. No wonder with such increasing -alaric, of artists, and Elimination in the price of admission. that manager, now-a-lay. never realize the same sums a> of old He days of managers lave gone by, and that of actors scene painters and carpoatcr9 have succeeded
 New York Times.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14


 INTELLECTUAL SUBMISSION oF THE HEABr.-A very otlerlox authoress thus re- licves her mind on the -ubjcc. of intellect without heart:
 Woe woe for that mortal sense, until the one stands dUar.ed in the growing shadow Of the other. < being thus constituted is mo less amonster,' some one has sad, than thc big-heajed child or the fair, or the weak kneod giant of the circus" Saturn eating his own children, isa type of mmoI this stamp. Humanity lccolls from them when once theE Wnyei thcir gem0rse,c1t ceot;sm, their sub liua.cl -oph.sny. Foltlira, Eos-ea0, EapoL con, BohesI pierre were monsters of jhis class, scarcely les hidcJus to me chan CaHgula or HcEo4a5aIus.
 Yet how attractive until the Nol.anna vail is lifted. is its 4.iGcriue light and the soft breathin4s of the voice beneath, and tAe graceful, sinuous motions oi the drapoi and stately form it tcoyers. arc--oh how mystic. how bawi.dcrin-. It becomes question here how much of this is perishable, how much immortal. Can evil be pcrpemated in accordance with our conception of just, a purifying God 1t what point does soul take issue with intelectl And if they be the sane, then then indeed is hell @ necessity, not an invention of the alarmist or the mclan- choly fanatic.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

To TRoTECT FRUIT THEEs AGAINST BAB- BITS AND NIcE-Clcaring off the grass and weeds from the roots of young trees will gen crally prove a sufficient protection against mice. If little fresh earth. or some com post that may remain in the spring to fertiI- ize the ground, be thrown around the roots the trees will be quite safe from their attacks To protect against rabbits, something more is necessary. In addition to an cmbaakmcnt of earth or compost, stakes may be set around the tree, very close to it. and so near to each other that the rabbits head would not pass between. \ very few stakes. not more than halfa-dozen, will suffice for a small tree. They need not be driven much into the ground, but should be fastened at the ton with cord around the whole, with bit of old cloth, CT something of the kind, under them, to prevent chaang the tree when the wind blows. Some have preferred to cover the trunk with tamed paper, that is. to wind a large sheet of paper around 1t and smear the outside of the paper with tar. This has been found to answer a good purpose.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

The United States sloop-of-war Saratoga. Lieutenant Taylor, commanding. left the Philadelphia navy yard on Thursday, in tow of the steam-tug America. Her destination Is the west coast of Africa
 The editor of paper published at Little ton, New Hampshire, in announcing his retirement, says: "I have no regrets to make--not a mistake to atone for or blun- der to mourn over"
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

A lively discussion is now going on in Eng land on the question, Shall the new foreign office be gothic or classic?" Lord Palmerston has taken up arms against the gothic style
 The wise carry their knowledge as they do their watches-not to display, but for their own use.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

FEYHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING HAD AN FIX
 ' perience of more than fifteen years in Arkan- sas land affairs, and large portion of the time an active Land Agent, has kept paeeTith the landed interest of the State of Arkansas, as well as the General Government, is prepared to give immedi- ate attention to all paying business in his line. Office for the present, in the store-house, next door to Mossrs Hayley & Erwin's Store, Des Arc, Arkansas.
 nov 30-tf JOHN II. QUISENBERRY.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

Georgia will probably have no vote in tho electoral college. Breckinridge has carried the State by plurality of about ,, ,j00, while her constitution requires a majority of all the votes to secure a choice. In the event of failure to elect before the people, electors arc to be chosen by the Legislature That body however has adjourned without action and will not be re-conyened to act in the matter
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

A traveller says that if he were asked to de- cribe the first sensations of a camel ride he would say: "Take music stool. and hay ing wound it up as high as it would go, put it in cart without springs, get on top, and next drive the cart trayersely across a plowed field, and you will then form some notion of the terror and uncertainty you would cxper- fence in the first time you mounted a camel"
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14
DIES ARC CITY
DRUG STORE.

To Physicians, Druggists, Merchants.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

An abject Scottish pair, Arthur Keenan and his wife, were found in a hole in the ground with four children, at Philadelphia, on Sunday; two of the children were stark naked, and all scantily covered with straw, Rum and fighting have long been the bus- ness in life of the parents.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-29
LADIES DEPARTMENT.,
An Experimcni ssO.aa Trying
pY MRs. eEoRoE wAsnINeroN wYLtva.

measure nnW-a-tfys cllhiRt $50 ~ tuat ny
do not profit more by IN THE latest variation Of
the perpetual tune IS, ilai &c The women, Should
roll up our sleeves and hairpia up our cu.ls. AID )
tuck up our embroidered skirts, and "iearn TO
vok!" Archbishop Hughes has set de t@sl
rolling, and every individual Of the male spesies
deems it bis duty to give it IN eucigetic kick
We beg they won hurt themselves THEREBY.
Tor our part W had rather taxi downright
scoidng any day, rather than "a LILLE good I'D.
vice" II is the most disagreable thing ever h.
vented But lien, after all, it docs agori 50
much solid satisfaction to the other sex. WIS:
would they do without the prisilegc Of ezher;lng
their wives, sisters and pretty acadain-ancfsI
When Il doesn't 20 beyond tie mid noni5oIial
lc3, It spieeisely Ike the lectr.es that litsis
girls get. snow, my dear st up straight aud
keep your hair cut ofyour eycs, and sew thi5
-cam n,atly--lfy ou don't, you shall not have
nice little husband. wicu y0u grow Up" Oh.
,rc .rg use to all dis patfouizhig talk I IS only
when ol,r couusgoIs strike out into a new VEN
that We arc at all takon ~ surprise.
aud bcsides we meyer feel Tie least bi. sl7..
stricken, when QUE OF these wisdom freigh,-d
paragraphs comes up against our intsilectaal sp.
raus Ike a twenty-four peupdsr. Don't We
Ia. ma ,ro,,,r. H.. oa;.a,i ,oi;.- - "a
- ,l, m NJ, a. -, ,,rsci.,
- ~, Va, ,l..,. =.
- .,..,,..+;,, 81, I.i. ~ oo,,-ll,,.1, ,,,,,,d.rs
awfui accident, and wonderful meteors are al
used up, and what TO s;y h. don't know H.ld
on, h.ush--hc', Got i.-aod he scratches aFraJ
with joyful couateiance, "a Word TO Woglcn,p
.i.,, L., - -. 8
man., Ill or..o.,,',, 90 ,,,a, :. - 49,
.,....., .,,...I a.. - IA,
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-, +. III. IL
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-. 49,. 49, ,-.-..
,s,,. IN ~, I,,l an. ,ro,,.,, Is..
y...l ....,. mo s,r..,.-,., -ti,..... ~.
,,,.,,,,,.s ofr,, lit.,,.r.-l., A.. I.,,. -,
,l,,,...i,,s .,,bt..b,, tt..,,.... :
he don't know. WIN doa. ,v
v,.--,~.ll--,o.r..It r....... -.
prtric o,lv Tai, m. .,.5 -,
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The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-29

I've o. good right TO preach q few politics a.
emmy o. en- Tm MT NOT r. ,diratrd man, my
Hr1AHug. but know v.a. Lla.iv is, and my
Bo'L,ig". I tele her 10 tuv an-, and say
old r.I,.on nit ual Ne" IIaa't :o''you whm
my . is hnt p.rlaps you can find It ifyou sarch
long enough end Wien y.1 90 find il it shall
rad, j..la. rails IL ianpy .ud bossed . roariu'
HJbua.
Them &, l., only qualifications, asinc from his
personal beauty for President ofthc nited states.
Now his f. Iaulof Lio.ty, anil she shan'i
BE- l...rI '. I ,au help Il. 1 know tlar's an
effort l.u made 20 hus a.r. TLars Ternatics
and traitors and old winmin in small dogs cloth
ing hold OF Mason and DAon's Inc, a jerlin
and a hauiin' aud tIln TO sever that bully old
cord, tut ny B,cthorinr. it cant BE- id, thoueh
Abraham ....'ai; cling on IT, '1kers aud
h'u'.# @. load hc Kin, and tho he split some
gals io u,y and b'.sci q roaring lat-l.at.
iIasaooa ~picltius iudiyilyel named Doug'as
choch full ,(1a.llcct nj.p'nc',, who has . b, art
Ikea OK, and earn g 10 bis hand Co. bis couu-
uys b.urGt who vii .a' ..,r Of ,I.t line and
sr. ,'at ID amt cut OF damaged, or allowed to rot
fl IKE p,.lywog's tail, a- il would If LiDa.u
was placed in the white Houee-Iinkin who
rHt SOFA. rrils in Ilnoy and lors.l a roat.n'
aat-h....
The pin crew 10 oppose MS tell Is To com"
20 'l-alar'. Iua,um, whom fio floti. hc boi.'t
g1t lo more jr.fum 'lau p cl,.t of i'ucr's tools
has. Aud ,au ten the E.pubIican iarauis,who
nestle in that ar bul1rm TIN thyH fuI mighty
poor ma .'a'. And hs. some rails in Elinoy
ami bnss.d roaming 'a,-b.rt
Ml.. Luliu Cap.u- of the Slip of Satc, and
in less t,.u year she'll be wi.hour ruldcr, COM
pass. or anchor. Who wants to sec the Ship Of
-l.. d. -... o,o ir.oaricl.ty old hatboat And
h@sa't so., rails in TIiinoy and bosscd a roarin'
.st-h,rt
Ms brlh~trr,. tho man 20 lo skipper Of the
Ship ...r IS Steve Douglas Of Jliroy Steve
knows ,,.lr ropc in tho ship. II. las been in
an sorts ofeaes but alters come ont all right
Thar. ben moutiuy aboard when hc Was before
tn" mast, but hc put it down. Thar, been de-,
-yr.i.u aboard TIE nip, Int he told n d.s,.i,-$
to geo 20 thunder whar n " belonged, and the
ship r.. along better for th.ir LAWN. On ore
occasion ta wc,t into uooiuy hi-self hu. NY
or .h.r.r-. e was l.nt,ous moef,Dv. III. Cap
ting, u. .Iair ,.1 man who cou'i never g,' any
body so l.any him. tr,.i 10 nr'' hi+ crow 10 hi.t
3D.. black Gag and ih.ui. was .L,' etcyr auI
many o.bpr brave tary W d. &. Eurro.t.ug.
Su.a.. 7. O.. ,r,r stuck 20 jh. 0,r Cantfug. G,r
bo divided tie p'ualr with '.m, aad they VA.
emery .r.....r fu do .-,. f'rr- FIR money Eut
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-29

\ certain IIi>h attorney thr. altered to Hrosecut,
person. rbr menace concluded with the ron,Ik
lat no painter should I1.n.j-A a death uur-. in-
formed of rn- fact by Tho pary lecessce'
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-29
Integrity of Character.

the genuine article is difficult TO be mistaken.
Somc, knowing its money value, would assume
rs disguisr for the purpose of imposing upon thu
unway. Col. ChmtrIis said TO a man distinguish
"a for his honesty, 81 would give thousand
! pound, Cor your good name. why because
| could make ten thousand by it, was the rogues
reply. Integrity in wood and deed is the black
bone Of character; gl loyal adherence to vcracity
its most prominent characteristics one Of the finest
testimonies 10 the character OF the late Sir Robert
| Pei was ihat borne by the Duke of Wellington
J in thr IIous, Of Lords, f. W days arcr fhc great
sta;t.mans death. "Yorf IoId,hips,' he said,
SINUS, al feel the HIGH and honorable character Of
the Ht. Sir Robert Peel. I was long connected
! with him IN public iifr. We were both in the
council. Of om Sovereign together, and | had
.oug tn honor to enjoy his private ficndsfip.oLp
~ tine cour5n Of my acquaintance with lin new
( g.. NOV man in Whose truth and justice had
"...t.' c,LtIru.., cI in whom SAW a more IN
..a.lr q size ,oI.omotc "a, public service. ~
30. wao cyuysc ol MY communication with linn
ir.yer hu,w ana u,,tauc. in which bc dill not
show the r.n.,i attachment jo truth; and
never saw in th' whole course Of my life the
,nal!r.tr,a,ou for su*p citing that hc stated any
0n.rr Which u' did p.. .'ruIy believe 70 be thr
PJryL" And th.sli.b minded hutlfulnc,s Of The
statesman was no doubt and the secret Of 40 small
part % his influence aud power. There is truth
fol.ss IN action as wen as in words; which is
a. ul1l 10 uw.- ir.-; # character 4 man
must really bc what J." -."s 8 proposes ip hr
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-29

4 minister c.iIr. at IA. house e q friend OF
lis. '..s '.h.r day, aui found thf wit in & rs.
VIVA, -ar mater, ny good sister ~
-, dear. john, my good husband has nm
away ''j'h widow Smith. and I'm out ufsuutf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22

DoN't STAY LoNG.-It is rarely in
decd that we have rcoJ envtbirs mara
.,I.n,u,. ,,u,.n. Io. -
''". ,''"'? P"'''.'' ','"'' '''' '""J'''''''
wall Which we I'hd no"tihg among our
exchanges Would that every husband
in our town might read and profit
bvit
n.,.,, .,,,. ,., :, E,
' ,o' T'"1 'T"S, n'So"'u' Sa'n "
) o""S .,,;, "i,' ','''I'' '''I III my presence
o,'r v,t'','@' ,,', "' ,T, IgI i'"Spahu was pre-
p"r'"S 'GEo :,,' %u', ! nc I' "Ir"S I themselves
@ M''V c ',5''"''v', ,,,;,L '"t inc 'oUN ol Ihe'C
ny '','',','I '''.I i WIN "n'ch 'hcy were
al, ,hn nLa a, "poNJ n1Iu'ur', IL toia
i ~! ''' " n',o ,. a"I' "eP,'S oi woman,
'o'y'i i,, "sI S,',' tJI' ~, , ''' ''S"I oi ms
S,''L, @ ,IV I""' w " "'' ''' JoS' p''''u
Nv, ,ni,7, ~ ~ t,,'l "P'i, i,",. ~" t.r,,
'Doil stay Iohg, husband, and !
lanc'eu 81" 'le loE'hg' gentle Wiie
s'''lhS "'ott alNIoTS'y counting the
moments "' tcr iiu''"'''' absence, cV-
cry ic" moments running TO the door
to see II he was III Slgnt, ana iindIng
,haI ne was not thought l couId hear
her e%cIaim'hS IN disappointed tones,
not yet.
"l]On stay long, husband and |
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22
Communicated.


Mr.. EDIToR -
Der Sir: see in the Journal few
weeks since, Il communication from
"Nawo, in opposition to the University
Pike. 1t does seem strange that any
citizen of our county should oppose an
enterprise Of such gnitudc-ono that
will do more for the county than all the
Railroads that have been or ever will
be built through tho county. As un-
dcrsland it, if we fail to make the road
there is 4 great probability that tho
University will be moved to Hunts
vile, or some other point where, instead
of the paltry sum Of $4,000, they can
get $500, 900 towards the the building,
and making roads, &c. But such is tho
fact, that great many, though | hope
not majority, are opposed to the Uni
vcrsity Of ,he South ltakc the ground
hatalI those whoaro opposed to the tax
are enemies TO the institution itself, and
are taking their stand in that way so
as to drive it out Of the county. At
least their opposition will produce this
effect, and whether they intend it or
not, their action is by no means such as
liberal, wise men should adopt in an
emergency like this. You will find all
that are so deadly opposed to the tax,
are the very men that did all in their
power against our Railroads which haze
done SO much for tho county, and now
that the Railroads are built they reap
their share Of the benefits. If their adj
wise had been needed, when would we
have had 4 Railroad in our midst?
Echo answers when. Varro talks
good deal about the uncoustitutionality
of the tax, and urges the people to vote
against it ON that ground. Now it does
sccm to me that is Il tlimsy preteXt, as
there is no doubt but what the people
have the unlimited right to vote taxes
ut any and all times for county purpo-
sos, and none can doubt but what tho
proposed Turnpike will come undcrthat
head. In pccuniary point of view it
will be a lasting benefit to all in tho
county, | don't caro- how remote they
may live from the University, or how
humble their circumstances.
am proud to say that there are but
few in this part of the county against
the tax, at least, | have not heard but
few opposcit Yours, &c,
Crow CREEK.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22

LosT-A SADDLE.-We had the mis-.
fortune to lose our saddle last Friday
night at Mr.. Moore Party. Any per-
son finding it, or Civ ing Us information
Of its whereabouts, will receive our
thanks. 1t had been in use some time,
but nevertheless very good saddie'
We clip the following from the "ln-
dependent Journal published and edi-
ted at Trenton, Tenn, by Ed. Warren,
an oldcbum of ours, by whose side we
have set many type in Nashville
I'll has our sympathy, and if we were
won. Ed. we wouldn't ride any more
saddles to Mr.. Moore'5 Party. How in
the world did you lose it, Ed? Did it
just drap off as you were riding along,
and you never noticed it? Didn't YOU
feel it gire rag under you! Or did you
drop ofiiirst, and the saddle afterwards,
You ought to ride gentle horses, Ed
horses that would wait for you and the
saddle until You and the saddle got rea-
dy to get on again. 'Spect you just
went to sleep "by the way side" and
some one stole your saddle. 'sPeet yoa
took more at Mr. Moore's party anah
YOUR saddle could bear up under no"
was II, Come. old fellow, tell the
truth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22
Number 12.

capital States and labor States is the
reverse of the fact. 1t is in the North
ern States that capital is rapidly 10.
ducing the free laborer to condition of
degrading servltude. Mr.. Seward an.
Peais TO the weavcrs and spinners Of
massachusetts,, the stovedores of Now
ork, and the miners of Pennsylvania"
Let them speak, Let them tell how
they have to maintain thsir UNEQUAL
contest with capital, Let the un on
projections, the strikes innumerablc,
the professions Of starving workmcn
through the streets, speak for them.
Listen to the cries Of the shoemakcrs
Of Massachusetts,, that at this very mo.
ment are ascending to heaven against
their opprcssors. Hark to the whisper.
ed INJUNCTION Of the mother to her dy-
ing daughter, crushed in tho falling
death.trap Of Pemberton Mill: Hush,
my child! Would you deprive your
mother Of brcod.'
In the truthful comparison of the two
social systems it will be seen that the
free Iaborcr Of the North has no claim
but upon the sweat of his brow, press.
ed forth by hunger; that capital is in
possession Of the land, and when it has
done with the worker, or his youth or
health fails him, it dismisscs him to die
in poverty and neglect. On the other
hand, an inferior race in the South has
Il claim upon both capital and the land
which mast be satisfied while Ifs lasts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22
The Aome sonrual.
lbllshcd Weekly, Mt a Year, Strictly In Advance,
BY w. j. SLATI'ER.


NAPOLEON AND THE PAPAL QuESTloE'-
i'y arrival ofthe North Brlton we learn
That Napoleon has written second let
ter TO the rope, 1t is even more en-
pirate than the first, The Emperor, eX-
pressing desire to respect the author
lty OF the Pope in all things spiritual,
persists in his former proposition for
the curtalmcnt Of the temporal power
Of thcPontitf. 1t is said he charged the
Pope to remember Henry VIII.
lfthis be true, and it comes from fair
authority, Napolcn has fully determined
to restore Italy TO its Independence
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

In the following paragraph the n. !
HerdH chcctualIy cxplodcs the theory
promuIgcd by Mr.. Seward in his late
speech in the Senate:
Starting from a false position, Mr..
Seward proceeds to erect iillacious
theory, under which, 'for convenience
sake he dcnominates the slave States
capital States, and the free States iaoor
States'-meaning to inculcatc that ~
the social system Of the Soutn til, 'ho IL
rights ofeapital prcdomIniattt,,. ~FtV og Iabor
that of the North the rights OF laoor @
DESTROYED in tho mind of every North
crn man who migratcs to the south
crm orr, states. ,t" by the practical conviction
,hnt there he has social position wheth-
orSe has money ornot; or as the popu-
lar expression phrases it, "a man is a
Gentleman here if he has no money in
His pocket, while in the North he is
not looked upon rs such il he is poor
In truth, Mr.. Scward's classification of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-03-22
= saas 80
MUSINGS.
BY MRS. EMILE G. S. Chiffon.

Moonlight is bcaming, love,
Beaming on me:
! gaze en- it dreaming, love,
Dreaming Of thee,
Wondering if its silvcry light
Wraps thy fragile form tC night,
Darling Gcnnic b,
Bright stars are shining, love,
Shining on me;
My heart is rcpining, love,
Signing for thee;
Wondering in its musng mood,
lfall round thee are kind and good
Precious Gcnnc b.
Thus alonc I'm dreaming, love,
Dreaming Of thee,
Hopes rays are cleaning, love,
Fears may not be.
Surely none could offer harm
To n heart so true and warm,
Loving Gcnnie B,
Bright be thy sIumbcrs, love,
May dreams como to thee
Showcring in numbers, love,
Gems Of witchcry,
Glowing scenes that waking hours
May rival with thcirraH powers,
Gentle Gcnnic b.
May all thy life be fair, love,
Boautcous rs thoU--
May Time his summons spare,
Lilies cntwinc thy brow,
Emblcms they ofpurjty be
On carth--in iIcavcn thy crown shal
Blessed Connie b.