davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

The road ambition travels is too mar
row for friendship, to crooked for love,
zoo RUGGED for honesty, and TOO dark
for science.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

Mr.. breckenridge is to make a stump
speech in Lexington, KY on inc o'n
orseptembcr next, by request OF some
of his supporters
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

It is said that the reason why tho
Republicans call Lincoln "honcst Abe"
is to distinguish him from The balance
OF their party.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

4 letter from Roundbrook, New Jcr'
sey, says, last week Col, Lewis Long,
Jealous of his wife, strangIrd her to
death, aud then killed himself,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
From M~issisSippi.
CANTON, Miss,
September End, 1860,

CANTON, MISS,
September End, 1860,
Mn. W. j. SLATER -
Dear Sri-Again | am in Canton,
II is needless to say | am delighted. ]
have too often mentioned its beauty in
heretofore, to repeat in this the
list Of it's attractions. Suffice il to say,
! am hcro--that is enough to give you
All idea ofho% | enjoy myself.
Cotton crops in this section arc the
poorest | have yet seen, and will hard
y make anything 1t has heretofore
produced II fine crop, and the present
poor prospect considerably effects the
trade Ia all departments, in the way OF
lcssenine it from what it has bccn.-.
Negroes and mules will hardly find
tho ready sale during the coming win
ter that has heretofore been the sue.
ccsstul experience Of our Tennessee
traders; and doubtless, unless due eau.
ton is observed, many will lose by dri.
wing.
Corn IS worth one dollar per buShcl,
and scarce, Bacon retailing 10 plan
:crs at IS cents for cloar sides, and ov-
cry thing else generally high in the
provision line. The first bales Of cot,
ton are bringing from 10 TO II and Il
cents, Horses and mules formerly
used by planters, arc being offered
frcclyfor sale, ut very low prices.
a storm, ofthc West India hurricane
order, has again swept the Southern
coast Of this State, and many valuable
vessels, cargocs, &c, have been lost,
besides, the destruction Of human life
being greater than in the tornado OF
81, the most noted in the history OF
the country.
No other news ofimportancc. leave
here tomorrow f. y the Capitol,
Politics, | had forgot to mention,
run high, ard Breckenridge will doubt
less carry tho State by ten thousand.
A strong disunion sentiment prevails.
Yours truly, NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

Beautiful was the reply Of ycnc Il
blo man to the question, whether h"
was still in the land Of the living; "No,
hut ! am almost
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
Land for Sale,
Malinda Buckner, ct. ais,
Va

Malinda Buckncr, ct. ais,
vs..
J.. p. Kcnnerly, ct ais.
On Monday, the LIST of October, 1860, before
Ne Courthouse door in Winchester, I will offer
for sale, to the highest bidder, upon a credit Of
/, 2, and 3 years, Except 5000 90 in cash, the
tract Of land Of 2l3 acres rods and % poles
known as the Kennerly tract-starting the bid
dings at Sc per acre. The purchaser to give
notes with good security, and a lien retained
upon the land until the purchase money is paid.
aug30-$4 80 II. r. ESTlLL, c. & N.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

There is Il rumor that the Nornons,
Dnder Joe. Smith Jr will return to Nau-
700. The people Of Illinois, in That vi
cinity. protest against II.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

Miss Martha Slack, the much.boIovcl
assistant teacher in Iioughton institute
Of Augusta, Ca, was severely burned
by the explosion Of huid iamp "a few
darstincc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

JOE LANE.--Thc following pen por'
trait Of the old hero appeared in the
New Orleans Delta Of March ,, 2SH F:
"Whon tho grape and maskct shot few
as thick as hail over and through tho
lines of our volunteers, who began to
Navcr before the fiery storm, this brave
General could be seen fifty yards IN a''
vance Of the line waving his sword
with am arm already shattered by Il
muskot ball, streaming with blood, and
mounted on q noble charger, which was
gradually sinking under tho loss Of blood
from fvo distinct wounds. i brave
sign indeed, was thiS,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

One Of the most stupcndous works
ever undertaken by any, city in the
Union, is now going on Immediately
west Of the Common in Boston. Some
two hundred acres Of fats arc being
rapidly filed mp, The gravel and mold
for the work is brought n distance of
from six to eight miles on rail tracks,
bringing into constant use some ten TO-
comotivcs and one hundred cars LIS
estimated that the land, when filled IN,
will be worth ten millions ofdoIlars' IT
will take four years to comp'c'" tne
work.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
Land and Negroes for Sale.

John X. Faris, ct. ais,
vs..
Jas. Mason, ct. ais.
On Monday, the LIST day of October, 1860,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester, |
will sell, to the highest bidder upon q credit of
ono year, the tract ofland of 100 acres, and the
negro woman and two children attached in
this cause, the purchaser to give bond with
good security, and a lien retained upon tho
land and negroes until the purchase money is
paid. II. r. ESTILL, 9. & NJ.
aug30-S4 80.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

Eighty students have lett the Uni
,,srsity ofNorth Carolina in consequent
co ola difficulty with the faculty
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

The following premiums will be awar-
dcd by the Franklin County Agrlcult u-
raj and Mechanical Society, at its Fifth
Annual Fair, to be held at WlNCHES-
TER, the
18th and 18th of October, 1860.
sds~ All Premiums over 81 to be PAID
in Silver Wares or Medals, and not i n
money,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06
Public Speaking.

William S. Kcrcheyal and George CAN'T,
Electors for the 9Th District, have agreed upon
thefollowing appointments:
E.y,ttovilln Lincoln rCpnt- Sopton,h,1. 4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

a paper OF mucl, interest next week
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-06

ny w. II. ER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-10
VOL. VI. NO. 3.
a'netru

The following lines were written in Mrs
knights Album by the celebrated Ebenezer
Elliot. on the death of one Of our children,
which took place during my residence, as
Pastor of church in Sheffield England.
RICHARD KNIGHT.
Mother l come from God and bless
oh bless me with mothers Mss
Though dead, | spurn the tomb's control,
And clasp thee in the embrace Of soul.
No terfors daunt, no cares annoy,
No tyrauts vex thy buried boy
Why mourn for him who smiles on thee
Dear mother weep no more for me.
Where angels dwell. in glen and grove,
sought the flowers which mothers love;
And in nay garden hava 1t
The primrose aud the violet;
For thee in helvsn tie cowshp blows
For thee the ii'tle daisy gr5vs,
When viii yeu come my flowers to sec
Nay mother weep no moro Tor me.
Christ's mother wcFt On earth ter him,
When wcpt in heaven the seraphin;
And o oer tho etctnal throne. the Light
Grew dim, anil >ad!aaed into night,
But where through bliss heavens river, run
HAT mother NOW IS Ai;A lcr -ou;
They n5ss 'tec there, aad wait for ;hec--
Come, mother comc. Why weep for me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-10
II ntotlG.,.
The British Frigate Monelaus
and an American PriVatcer.

- 18Th
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Nm s'Ai' III '..' ''s s5''' " US = s'I',
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-10

Go9b AuylcE.-Let our youne far
mers throw their novels to the dog, and
fill their own heads with t.icts. 1t them
yet up village hceums, debating societies,
meetings, anything adapted
To the locality, aHl encourage the l1tcut
talent in tht place to show itself. There
Is 10 reason whya farmer should not be-
a well informed man ana BE- able to+pe8h
or Wriir in ,uch manner as to demand
IL has, et might have more
leisure time than mH mother professions,
and instead OF sitting down and coH-
planning that thc government is admins
tered for thu benefit OF thu iijiI,= at the ex-
Ier.e Of tn worker, and tItt he doc, mot
get hi, share el the offices, let him t. 4ia1-
81 tor tl,= liefiar#aHecot legislative da-
tie An intelligent farmer, VINO is able
To draw his own conclusions, and form IN,
own opiuiu-, and eiTe his reason, for
them, IN a clear, cauei-c and logical man
uer Viii have more influence in auy leg
is,ature ever assembled in the state, than
any lawyer. because it Is generally be-
ievel 10 be the peculiar art OF a lawyer
to make the worse appear the better
cause, " H. J. of agriculture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-10

I TERMS OF ADvERrtsfNG.---One square or less,
| three insertions, 81 20; each subsequent lnssI-
I tion % cents. One square one year, So.oo'
| A liberal discount made on long advertise
ments. A square is IL lines Nonpariel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-10

TRRNs.-Ten copies, $1,000; one copy when
peid within six months, sl,60 at the expra-
non OF the year, S2,00. No paper discontiuu-
cd until all arrearages are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adhcared 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-10

Tin making an estimate Of man or
woman, don't take dress into condiaera-
ton lis the value Of the blade that you
inquire into, not of the ,cahbard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-10

" Before we consure others, let u
ask ourselves, firstly, is it true Second
y, is it kind Thirdly, is it noee- sary .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
minGOurI.

That union of the BELL and DOUGLAS men in
Missouri has been attempted by some is universally
conceded; and the following extract from the EUea-
ing NeloS (BELL) will show with whom the move
ment had its origin, and what success they have
met with so far:
All the talk in St. Louis about a fusion of the
Douglas and Bell and Everett men has been confined
to the Douglas party who, seeing the vigor and
versatility of the Democratic or Breckenridge rally
in the State, are beginning to have lively appre-
hension of being left out in the cold" No doubt
the Republican, and its halfscore of Congressional
Johns" and Ant-Tarlff Richard, would like
amazingly to wrap the mantle of the Union party
around their shivering bodies. But it can't be done
Oil and water will not mix. Constitutional equality
of all the States held by the Constitutional Union
party, has federation for Squatter-Sovereignty,
as preached by Douglas which is the doctrine that
sent fire and sword into Kansas and will send like
curse into every Territory of the Union which is
attempted to be organized.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01

Conversation with Buchanan Democrat, just -srrsd
from the east who gives it az his opinion that the
great reaction which is IN progress IN the Free
States viii result in the eleeti0a of Mr.. Fillmore
His views coincide with those of merchants
on our side who have recently returned home from
their fail trip North"
In the same number we find an article from the
Louisville Journal from which we make this ex-
tract.
According to the reluctant confessions of their
own managers at Washington. the Cincinnati plat
form party have not even the ghost of a chance of
success. In the meantime, Mr.. Fillmore is every
where gaining ground daily He is advancing in
popular favor with unprecedented rapidity both at
the North and in the South. Already the Electoral
vote OF New York is certain for him. He is the only
candidate who can possibly defeat Fremont and if
the South will give him united supuort he will be
triumphantly elected"
On the 10th of September we are told that New
Jersey Is a-blazo" Put down New Jersey for
FILLMORE and DoxELsoy. Black Republicanism
quails in the glorious sunlight of true American
ism" The vote shows that FILLMORE was again the
hindmost man. getting but little over half as many
votes as BUCHANAN.
On the 18th we have intelligence given us " from
Democrat of great political sagacty in California
who writes to his brother that from present APP
pearances the American party will carry the State
by an overwhelming majority But the returns
show that FILLMORE was more than 1900 votes be-
hind BUCHANAN. 49,,
Again the 18th the news is still "better and bet
terfrom New York." the lohoe State has been
ed and it is astertained that sufficient number of the
people have enrolled themselves in the FLMoRE and
DONELsoN ranks to carry the State by large major
ity" And might continue to add. Articles of the
same character may be found by the curious in the
files of the Bonner of the same year. NOtwithstand-
ing all this blowing FILLMORE the hindmost man
in every Free State except one, California. There
he was second best. And he was beaten in every
slaveholding State except Maryland. Thus it will
he auain -E-..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
COMMUNICATION.
Letter from Col. james ". mcHenry.

BONNEVILLE, Tenn, 9th Aug, 1860.
Nessrs. Editors of the Union and Anericd7a-GEN-
TLENEN: In your tri-weekly of the 18th instant oc-
ours paragraph part of which is in these words:
" 0vERToN CoUNTY-A friend writing to US from
Overton gives glowing account of Democratic
meeting held in Livingston on the 9th instant.
Speeches were made by Col. GUILD, JAMES W. Nc
HENRY and Judge ALVIN CUILoM. Mr.. MCHENRY
said IN his speech that notwithstanding he had been
for Mr.. DOUGLAS when he, &c. The inference nat
uray drawn from the last sentence is calculated to
do me injustice This was not designed, feel sure,
by your correspondent; but nncorected, 1t produces
erroneous impression. But for the foregoing
paragraph should not seek publicly to correct any
misconception or peryerson of my views or posi-
ton now OF heretofore for am conscious it is not
important to the public, or to any one, other thaa
myself, what they are or have BEEN My official re-
atiOnship to the Democratic party in 1856, is the
only consideration that could attach TO them any
significance whatever and the only one that induces
this communication While upon this subject and
for my own justification, it may not be improperto
state, that the opinion far prevailed in portion
of East Tennessee, that for Mr.. DOUGLAS If the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
The Latest Hurra.

The Bell-Everett party have for six weeks or more
been goading themselves into the highest KIND OF en-
thusiasm They have danced the wardance they
have painted themselves all over they have practced
all kinds of panomimic battle and have DUBBED them
selves vICTORs OF THE FIELD!
The Douglas men have assisted their Bel allies,
and seeing no chance for even decent vote IN any
Southern State for their man have been shouting
loudly for Bell and Everett
Amid all this theatrical din, two facts stand out
in strong relief:
lst No man of any note has deserted Breckenridge
and Lane. and,
ID The election is more than two months off
What then? Why, the friends OF breckenridge
and Lane. having only just, to this date quietly
opeped the canvass mustnow begin to Increase their
steam and graduate it to lave the latest huTa
The last five weeks, or month, is what does the
work. We have kept compact and firm so far, and
received the charge of our opponents. 1t Is Jeting
TO be time. for as TO marshal for grand ehdrg our
selves a.-...
Let our young men, everywhere, get up their
Clubs and begin to have their banners painted BY
and by, we shall bring them out Prepare quietly.
judiciously. Our Bell and Douglas opponents have
not yet shouted enough; they will be hoarse pres
entity.
Let all our arrangements be for active work and
display, by the 18th of September Till then let the
people have opportunity TO reao and PONDER. Re-
member, that it is with enthusiasm, as with money;
men can't spend it and have it too. Our noisy OPP
pOnents viii soon be tout of soap" Ours must be
most plentiful on the day of election.
Don't neglect the work of preparation, however
Organize the clubs-scatter the acknowledgements
tie iagsl And when we do march forth, we SHALL
be able to show THAT we are an ARMY indeed!
LET'S haze the last huTTd!-NoHtgOmeTy Nail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
Mr.. Douglas Southern Tour.

The Richmond Enquirer talks of the Little Giant
after this fashion:
"Mr. Douglas, we are informed, has Just begun
another Southern tour. This time he is in search
of his children
Desperate cases require desperate remedies and
Mr. Douglas, having exhausted estate and influence
to obtain the nomination. is deel mined to leave no
effort untrled that promises the least hope of sue
cess. His pioneer upon the stump of Virginia, the
Hon: Henry Stamping FOote, once of Virginia, then
OF Mississippi, next OF California, and now of Ten
nessee. hiss made prodiglous fine beginning in
Richmond IL is well for Mr.. Douglas to follow up
Mr.. Know Nothing Foote'S opening. The defeat Of
the Democratic party is the object of Mr.. Douglas
For this he has been laboring in and out of
season since the opposition evinced by the South to
the abolition airs of his Harpers Magazine article
first manifested itself. His visit to Virginia is to
teach people the beauties OF Sguatter Sovereign
ty to indOctrnae into the philosophy of Winding
our own affairs and letting the squatters of Terri
tory attend to theirs. He will be particularly
sound on all questions relating 20 negroes while in
Virginia. and find the real origin of Squatter Sow
ereignty for the thousandth time either in Mount
Vernon. MOntpelier or MOntcellO'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
A Douglas ElectOr ON DisunIOn,

Hon. WM II. Polk, now DOUGLAS elector for the
State at large, in company with Hon. HORACE NAY
NARD, addressed the citizens of Rutherford on the
goth of September 1856. In the Banner of the next
day we find the following report of Major Folks
speech. Read it:
At the late hour which we write we shall not at
tempt to recapituate the points made by either Of
the speakers. Col. Polk wound up, we will observe
however, by scattering e10 secession seeds among his
audience, ioth 1el0 to future harreSt, IN certain
tingencieS He STATED BOLDLY THAT IN THE EVENT OF
FREMoNT's ELECTION, HE OPPOSED To, AND WOULD
REGRET TO SEE THE ASSEMBLING OF ANOTHER AMERICAN
CONGREssi He elaborated this idea 10 some ertent
talking boconlbe Uery much after the fashion, as zee
thought of certain orators Of Nashville Convention no
toriey. 1t not little remarkable that the only
indication of a shout elected during Col. Folks
whole opening speech arose at this point though we
were pleased to see that it was very faint"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-01
Wake and call me early,
Call me ear Y, mother dear.
what is RepublicanIsm /,


1t is interpreted in the Senatorial and New York
speeches of Mr.. CHARLES SUMNER IL means hatred
of the Southern States Senator WADE of Ohio, is
on record as declaring
"There is really no union now between the North
and the South and he believed no two nations upon
the earth entertain feelings of more bitter rancor
towards each other than these two sections of the
Republic. The only salvation of the Union, there
FORE was to be found in dvestng it entirely of all
faint of slavery"
Gen. Wilson, leader of the Republican party is
on record, Boston speech. spring of 1852 eX-
pressing feryent wish to have it
+" Sent abroad on the wings of the wind that / am
committed fully committed, committed to the fullest
extent, in favor of immediate and unconditional
abolition of slavery wherever it exists under the
authority of the Constitution of the United States
In a letter written on July Goth, 1855, the same
WILSON wrote
Let Us remember that more than three million
of Dondmen, grooming under nameless wees, demand
that we shall reprove each other and that we labor
for their delverance.
Il tell you here tonight that the agitation of this
question of human slavery will continue while the
foot of slave presses the soil of the American Re-
public"
1.-The good citizen as he reads the requirements
of this act (the fugitive slave law is filled with
horror. The path of duty is clear. l am
bound to disobey this act. Sir, will not
dishonor this Of the Pilgrims and of the Revo-
luton by admitting-nay, can not beeve-that
this bill Will be executed. '-ChdTteS Sumner.
If there has been any doubt of the fact that Re-
publicanism means interference with slavery in the
States, it ought to be solved by tire following ex-
tract from GREEIEY's letter to WASHINGTON Hunt:
"YOu ask me if guaranty would induce me to
abandon my system of slavery agitation Your
phraseology is vagI but my answer shall frank
and full Believing slavery TO be fragrant violation
of the inalienable rights of burning reprOach
to country, enemy to her prosperity and
progress in art, intelligence and civilization mean
to labor for its eradication from O,on and all other
countries so long lire But recognizing the right
of each State regulate its domestic concerns,
stand ready to fOregO and desist from all political
action respecting slavery from the moment The SldUe
States shall disclan all intention, tOregO all efforts. to
ertend their peculiar institution beyond TIER oaon
limits Thenceforward l will oppose slavery in
Virginia elsewhere exactly l oppose Intemper-
ance or Gambling there-not otherwise. Are you
answered HORACE GREELEY
New York. Jnlv Goth. 1907 -rErchnnns.