davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

The Radicals insist that when Stan
ton and Grant became certain of john
sons determination to suspend the for
mcr and his intention of appointing the
latter, after full consultation regarding
the matter, Stanton urged Grant to nc
ccpt the place, basing his reasons for
the step upon grave considerations Of
public interest, not only Of general but
also of "spccifc character
Gen, Pope has ordered the Regis
tcrs Of the various districts to give no
further information to the press, and
not allow abstracts to be made from
their books. The whole thing, then,
is TO be conducted in the dark. Hon
est purposes need never fear the light.
The Richmond papers have rumor
that Chief Justice Chase, since his re-
cent visit to the South upon his official
duties, has changed relative to confer.
ring the right of suffrage upon the
freedmen of the South, and that he now
thinks it improper, and that it threatens
the nation with disastrous consequcn.
ccs.
| The Frccdmen's Bureau in Mobile
refuses to take charge OF sick and
friendly negroes from the country.
With regard to the mention of Stan
ton for the Presidency, the New Haven
Register says that with Conover for
Secretary of State, he might run well,
for u short pull.
The Buffalo Courier thinks "the Bu-
reau Of Military Justice has bred more
crime than it has punished, and more
perjury than ever Heaven will forgive
or the country forget.
The Old Guard has an article on the
profile candidates for Presidency which
regards Grant rs the Radical nominee,
and favors the nomination by the anti.
Radicals, of Ex-Governor Thomas II.
Seymour, of Connecticut.
General Grant has requested to be
relieved from attendance at Cabinet
meetings except when military matters
are under discussion, as he does not
think it proper fora military officer to
take part in political discussions.
Madame Ristori and her dramatic
company sailed from Europe for New
Yorka few days since.
lis also said that Grants behavior
has made the President and his hackers
very dcsirous to remove him, but they
suddenly find themselves troubled by
grave doubts whether he can be reno.
we'd under the tenure Of office bill, which
provides that in case of suspension the
person appointed to fill the vacancy
shall hold the office till the meeting Of
the Senate. Nevertheless, the General
has expected removal for several days.
Gen. Pope issued last Saturday his
order for an election in Alabama. The
election is to begin on tie first Tuesday
in October, and hold for three days.
Voters to vote for or against a Con-
vention, and for delegates to the same
rs they may see proper.
They are getting up new sensa-
tional drama in New York which will
outstrip the Black Crook. All the
nymphs are to be dressed in cobwcbs,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

The New York Times, the organ of
moderate RadicaliSm in that city, says !:
"It is the very deviltry of demagogue-
ism to fatter them 1.-THE blacks) with
the chimera that they are fit to take
part in governing others"
If this be true, says the Nashville
Gazette, the "very deviltry of dema-
goguism" has been pretty freely prac-
ticed by political party in Tennessee
now happily defunct.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

Crop reports from the sea islands
grow more unfavorable daily. The
caterpillars are creating sad havoc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

The large foundry at Chattanooga
belonging to Webster " Mann, was
consumed by fire on the 3lst nlt Loss
$4,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

An editor referring to air-tight-cof-
fins, says: "No person having once
tried one Of these collins will ever use
any other"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

A Texas paper proposes Mayor Hoff-
man, of New York, for the next Presi-
den:y, and Gen. Rousseau for the
Vice Presidency.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

The ST. Louis Democrat suggests, in
view of the condition of affairs IN
Washington, that the Governors of the
loyal States meet together at an early
day, and consult in regard to the stu
alton. 1t also suggests similar con.
sultation on the part of the managers
of the Grand Army of the Republic
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

The Missouri Radicals are non-plus-
sed about Grant, and the leading Radi-
cal paper OF st. Louis declares him to
have forfeited Radical confidence.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

The Chicago Tribune, the Radical
organ of the Northwest, cofcedes that
the disfranchsement of so large pro
portion of Tennessceans is "very I'M
healthy state of affairs" 1t says that
about sixty thousand citizens of Ten
nessec, who always lived here, and
who expect to die here, are disfran-
chised, and processes to regard this as a
serious errorin the government of the
State not to be rcconciled with the
true principles of republican'liberty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY
OF
MEDICINEAND SURGERY


The Philadelphia University of Medi-
cline and Surgery was organized In lSiS.--
Chartered by yShe Legislature February ~
1853. Name changed by u Legislative en-
actmcnt to the Eclectic Medical College Of
Philadelphlain 1850. In 1863 1t purchased
tlc Pennsylvania Medical College, cstnb"
lished In 1912, and the Philadelphia Medi-
cal College which had previously been
merged into the Pennsylvania Medical Col
lcge. In 1864 II purchased the Penn Med
~..Jj ,3 '',vip ui'oos.ir'H T'yet,na na.tIYg ~
who no sooner entered the room than
he was knocked scnsclcss to the floor.
The scoundrels made their escape. The
husband soon after appeared with
double barrel shot gun, but only too
late to ayenge the insult offered To. his
wife.
win Gen. Cooper be kind enough to
look into this "outrage."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

Registration has closed in Alabama,
and the returns so far show a majority
of 26,S3S for the negroes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12
Another of POpe's Victories.

"The Charleston Courier Of the 4th
says that the Albany (Ga.). News has
been suspended by Gen. Pope on the
general charge Of disloyol.y."
Generals like Pope, says the \. J..
Express, are jnst the men for work
like this. Falling to whip the rebels
in the field, it is some consolation to
know that they can vanquish them
when they appear in the guisc orcoun-
try newspaper editors.
Vive le Pope !
Not even the Emperor Of France can
in this way suspend newspaper Two
or three warnings, at least, are ncces
sary-but what the most powerful
crowned head in Europe dare not at-
tempt, our little military monarchs
here may do, not only with impunity-
but with the approval even OF Il party
that calls itself "Republican."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

Tcacher-"Tommy, what does hail
SPELL"
Apt Pupil--"Dunno, sir"
Teacher" Why, you numbscuil,
what have you got on your head?'
Apt Pupil" dunno, sir, but
think it bees Aea."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12
Above your blessed head,
"You shall not wear these, Jenny dear,
Until the day you wed:
The Earl will thank you, Ralph, for this
"The Earl the Earl!' said.

UnIll tue Gay you Weu:
The Earl will thank you, Ralph, for this.'
"The Earl! the Eall!'l said.
0, God! that broke the dream dreamed,
For many and many ayear
1 loved you, Jenny Eaglcheart!
My soul was not so dear
As the little agate EARRING
That glimmered at your ear.
love you, Jenny Eaglehcart
God PARDON me i'll
Have let this bitter cup come in
Between me and the sky:
But love you, Jenny Eagleheart,
Witha love that cannot die!
And when upon that morn in May
heard your marriage bell,
Mcthought that an angel, up in the clouds,
Was singing to me in hell!
Twas chime for the Earl and atoll forme,
That the sexton rang so well.
XXIV.
o never, never any more
Shall hold you tony breast:
You come not< and my soul draws near
To the mansions of the blest,
Where the wicked cease from troubling
And the weary are at rest.
When the heavy vines in summer
Above my grave shall curl,
viii You stand there once, just once, Jenny,
And say to your noble Earl:
" Here lies the Moughtless Attle boy
Who lored me cohen girlF'
God bless you Jenny Eaglcheart,
God bless the man who won
The whitest hand, the truest heart,
There is beneath the sun.
There's the Rhyme Of Jenny Eagleheart
God love us every one.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

Gold has been found in Franklin
county, Kentucky. Great excitement.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

Gen. Pope has suspended the Alba
ny (Ga. News.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

"Mr. johnson seems detcGmincd to
court his own impeachment. Having
failed utterly to win the confidence Of
the people as q leader, or to gain the
support of any party to his policy of
reconstruction, he may hope in the last
extremity to gain sympathy as a mar
tyr"
This comes from a Journal which Il
U. S. Senator edits, who has voted
against impeachment. The new cause
for impeachment is known to be the re-
moval of Stanton and Sheridan.
Now, history will read well Twill it
not?) when it reads thus; "Ben Wade
was made President, because
GA Stanton was removed from the
War Office, to. put in his place, Il Grant
the first Military Chieftain in his
country"
Because
A young dashing cavalry officer,
Sheridan, was removed for want OF
ciivH capacity, to put in Gen. Thomas,
an old and experienced veteran in the
service, even more brilliant in his mill
tary service than this Sheridan was.
The constitutional and legal right OF
the President to remove both Stanton
and Sheridan is unquestionable and un-
questioned. The threat then is this,
to remove johnson and instate Wade.
because johnson, us President, has
done what he has as much right to do
rs the Senate or the House, III the
enactment by their laws. Go on. Go
ahead!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12
A BALLAD--BY T. b. ALDRICH.

|
o dainty Jenny Eagleheart,
knew when you were born;
The rain beat down the contains
And bent the yellow corn
That summer night: but heaven did break
Upon the world that morn.
For in the rain and in the wind
A little bird did sing
A little bird from Paradise,
With Love beneath its wing.
| o, in the wind and in the rain
"A little bird didsing-
A little blossom ofa girl,
Some spirit up above
Let drop by chance into the world =
A boon OF ripcned love,
| To teach lis how the angels speak
| And how the angels move!
At first those tiny baby hands,
Rose cOlored, like sea-shells,
Could scarcely crush the violets
To rob them of their smells,
Or shake the trembling dew from out
The lilies spangled bells!
But by-andsby you grew so tall,
Your eyes Of sunny blue
Just pceped above the rOse-bush
That in the garden grew;
And then the early holly -hocks
Were not as tall as you!
And how you grew! all, Heaven! it was
A holy thing to see
Such goodness growing on earth
Where sin and sorrow BEL
An angel in the bud-in faith,
blown divinity!
And while you ran from grade to grade
perfcctness, went
Beyond the seas, to pcrilous lands,
BY Arab mosque and tent;
But the thought of Jenny Eagleheart
Went with me where WENT.
O'ottcn in the breathless night
Beneath those Orient skies,
thought of you, dreamed Ofyou,
And with thousand sighs,
| blessed you for your bonny mouth,
And for your gentle eyes.
Time fled, and had gold enough
To live on many ayear;
| yearned to see my native land,
And all my heart held dear,
And to live the dream that had dreamed
For many and many year!
Again saw these chalky cliffs
Rise from the purple sea;
We swept across the harbor bar
Right gallantly!
We passed the Lighthouse and the Fort
And the Kirk upon the lea.
o how the blood lcapcd in my veins,
And how my heart did beat
As ran across old Philips bridge
To your garden-gatc, my sweet!
How the gossips stared as the sun-burnt
man
Strobe through the village street.
All, dainty Jenny Eagleheart.
found you grown as fair!
A deeper crimson touched your mouth,
And a darker gold your hair:
But dared not kiss you, Jenny dear,
You'd such Il queenly air!
When / left you for the far-OT lands,
You were but child, you know;
A woman now-so changed. so changed!
Did 1 love you less? all, no.
But dared not hold you OH my knee
As used to, long ago!
o tell me, Jenny Eaglehcart,
| If you remember still
The woodlands that we rambled through,
And the tumble-down old Mill,
And the silvery brook you wadcd in,
At tho foot Of Stratham Hill?
I've seen the sunken cities
That lie across the sea-
IIerculaneum and POmpeii.
And the mighty ruins that be;
But the ruined Mill on Stratham Hill
Isa sweeter thought to me.
Well, let it 90. sat and told
The sights that have seen,
TO please your father-gOod old man,
Long be his memory greenD
The dim seraglios ofthe East,
And the tomb of Egypts queen.
/ XIX.
And then showed the trinkets
That had brought for you
The lucent garnet's heart of fire,
And the opal's frozen dew.
lAnd the necklace that would match so well
With pair Of eyes knew.
| Xxx.
Then said your father. holding them
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

And how you grew! ah, Heaven! it was
A holy thing to see
Such goodness growing on earth
Where sin and sorrow be -
An angel in the bud-in faith,
Half-blown divinity.
IN.
And while you ran from grade to grade
perfcctness, | went
Beyond the seas, to pcrilous lands,
BY Arab mosque and tent;
But the thought of Jenny Eaglcheart
Went with me where WENT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

Oiottcn in the breathless night,
Beneath those Orient skies,
| thought of you, dreamed Ofyou,
And with Il thousand sighs,
| blessed you for your bonny mouth,
And for your gentle eyes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

But by-andsby you grew so tall,
Your eyes of sunny blue
Just pceped above the rOse-bush
That in the garden grew;
And then the early holly-hOcks
Were not as tall as you!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

Time fled, and had gold enough
To live on many year;
yearncd to see my native land,
And all my heart held dear,
And to live the dream that had dreamed
For many and many year!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

XIV.
All, dainty Jenny Eagleheart.
| found you grown rs fair.
A deeper crimson touched your mouth,
And a darker gold your hair:
But dared not kiss you, Jenny dear,
You'd such Il queenly air!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

At first those tiny baby hands,
Rose colorcd, like sea-shells,
Could scarcely crush the violets
To rob them of their smells,
Or shake the trembling dew from out
The lilies spangled bells!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-09-12

A little blossom ofa girl,
Some spirit up above
Let drop by chance into the world =
A boon OF ripcned love,
To teach lis how the angels speak
And how the angels move.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

ALBANY. Sept 10, 1857
Tho Convention met at seven O'Clock. Several petit
tons were presented and referred.
meet at nine O'Clock A. NJ, take a recess from two
o'clock P. NJ. to four O'Clock p NJ, and also
from six p ". to seven p NJ. except that on Mon.
days. when the morning session shall commence at ten
o'clock A. NJ, and that on Saturdays an adjournment
shall be had Tor the day from two O'Clock p IL LAID on
the table
Mr.. BARro moved that the Committee OF the Whole
having In charge the report of the Committee Educa
cn be directed to report section to the article upon
education rs follows, which vas laid on tho tablet
The legislature shall impose upon the people OF the
State for school purposes greater tax IN the aggregate than
one-fourth mill upon the dollar In any one year.
Mr. CLARK moved that the Convention adjourn.
division was taken Oh the question, when 10 was
found that there was not quorum present. The roll OF
the Convention was called and sixy.nine members
answered to their Names
The PRECEDENT said there was not q quorum present,
and asked what was the pleasure OF tho Convention
Mr.. HAND moved call Vt the Convention. He thou ght
there quorum in the city, and If tho Convention
their appearance. Tho motion was lost.
Mr. AIvoRD moved to adjourn.
Mr. GREELEY called for the ayes and nays
Tho roll called and the motion TO adjourn was
lost-15 10 3d.
The PRESIDENT said there was not quorum present
Mr. ALvoaD moved q call OF the Convention.
Mr. RuMsEY moved ~ adjourn.
Mr. HAND inquired f the motion n adjourn in
order motion for call OF the Convention having been
made.
Tue PRESIDENT decided that motion to adjourn always
takes proceed. nee.
The question was then tnken by ayes and nays and
was carried by vote OF 40 to 81 and the Convention
adjourned 10 nine O'Clock Tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
TEE WEsTFlELD On. ~ MURDER.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Or TN: HERALD.

Trial Of sylvester Qaiiler for the Murder Of
John Firman-The Prisoner Convicted OF
Murder In tho First Degree.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept 10, 1897.
At halfpast nine O'Clock yesterday morning the trial
OF Sylvester Qulcr FOR the murder Of John Frman
resumed, Tic court room densely crowded, Il
being known that the trial to be concluded. The
prisoner maintained the same calm and collected MAJ
ner which had marked his dcmeanor during the pre-
cedng dayt Of his trial.
Mr. butcher counsel for the prisoner then summed up
on behalf OF the defence. arguing ably for the prisoner
His remarks continued for about hour whom Attorney
General Robson on behalf Of the State, replied,
Judge Depue then proceeded todever his charge 70
the Jury explaining various points at law and at half
past twelve O'Clock tho jury retired to deliberate upon
their verdict For two hours and half they remained
out coming In shortly after three o'clock The words
Of The Judge Gentcmen Of the jury have you agreed
upon your verdict ~ echosd through the court
room, and In an instant all noise and con-
fusion ceased, and whisper might have been heard In
any part Of the large cosrt room After the usual re-
sponse foreman OF the Jury repeated In firm accents
the finding OF the jury, Guilty Of murder IN the first
degree Tho prisoner on hearing the awful decree
which is the forsrunner OF tho highest penalty OF the
law did not entirely give way but became quite MEAN
choly He conveyed from the court room 10 his
cell, TO await the passing Of sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Endless Diplomatic Diversion.

MIR. Stewards Endless Diplomatic Diversion
From the London Times, Sept e.
To MI Seward II was probably relief to
have new Foreign Secretary to wrestle with He de-
claims IRON beginning to end, and dwcs with manifest
pleasure on all the points which prnctised ingenuity
enables him 10 urge 10 the disadvantage OF England
The corduct Of Great Britain, down to the smallest de-
only what might be expected; but, unfortunately, it
decides nothing Nor has the endless historical
abstract, which Is q diversion TO the American
Foreign Secretary. always tho mort OF accuracy TO
recommeld IT, In speaking Of the Sumter as a ship
built and lifted out In the ports OF Great Britain, Mr.
Sew ard eay b, proved 10 be wrong and there
other particulars in which he has suffered himself be
msled But s useless 10 follow Mr. Sewards steps In
order 10 correct bis errors aud 20 Lord stanley seems to
have felt The whole series OF questions arising oQ OF
these claims Is therefore lett by the present correspond
sncs gEscselY where Was when Lord Russell had 70
. At present Mr. Seward resembles a lawyer
who desires TO prolong litigation rather than OBTAIN
eventually feel II his duty statesman to dispose OF
this fruitful OF discord Ia his time rather
than bequeath II 10 successor His public life fully
proves that his opinions undergo no change years
pass by. The calmness with which, in his recent do
spatches he characterzes the s'locai disturb
ance Is ct least consistent with his memorable pred
ton that all would be In ninety DAYS. In 1861 the
Foreign Secretary made light OF what the federal
is only natural that be should describe IL by rifug
epithet In 1857 In like manner since he believed
the best course 10 refer the Confederate prvaeer
claims TO arbitration, he doubtless holds that opin
SUI, and will assist In putting into effect before the
Foreign Department passes OF his hands II is not
Ia tie interests OF any OF tho parties concerned TO let
these vexatiour claims remain forever means OF
provoking national differences aud there apparently
that formerly approved by Mr. Seward and now recon-
mended by Lord Stanley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
how how the Work was done:--
ar rrtr ArtAxrtr


Fouls struck-Athletic, %; Atlantic IS.
MI, on a.as S @ S I'll
FISHER hits, bases sensenderfcr hit, base Berry
hits bases; Radclif. hits bases; Cuthbort hts
. 70 hits a s1 s Ps.TSe a
bases Calvin, hits, bases Ferguson. hits bases
Mills hits, bases Mcdonald, hits bases; zettein
hits, bases-Atlsntic, 81 hits sbaea
Home run--McDonald. l.
struck out--Ferguson, l.
Fair fly caiches-Nienieder, q Reach 2 cuthberi B
Foul iy tches~Berry, 2; RsdciiG d, cuthber IAth.
letic, Ferguson I; Mills, 3-Atantic, -
Foul bound misunderstanding. l; Ferguson. u Mills, j.
out al 6rst bsse-By Berry H. assisted by Mcbride
Reach 4 times, wilkins times BY Start Z; assisted by
Pearce !. aud by Ferguson times
out at second baseRy Reach once assisted b. Klein
fielder aud by Wlkns by smith l. assisted by Peace
Run out--kleintelder by Ferguson and Pesrcs.
Double plays-By Kleinfelder and Reach
lIthetc g. CALVIN Ferguson q, Mcdonald q zcttlein
ssriSs. cslied-on Kleinfcider. l. On Mcdonald l.
Fly catches missed-Klen fielder Sensendcrier Ber
ry i; Radclin, 1: fi,er, l; wilkins, T. Pearce, !.
Mispays. "mufs," &c.-Reach 8: wilkins, =; FISHER q;
Berry j Radcid 4; Cuhber Pesrce. s; Smith, .; Gal.
Wiid tbrowiMdefride o. wilkins, q; FI,er O. Berry
Radcn. q Cuteber l. Smith, Il Crane, .; Ferguson, u
Bali. cansd-on Mcbride, s. On zs,,lcin.s
balls passed catcher-Radcin 3: Cuthbert. g. Nils
Sc,rers-Messrs scholhcld and Monk.
umpire-Mr Mcmahon, OF the Mutual Club.
Time Of gafne-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
From tho above score II will be sson that the playing
OF the Atsncs fully up 10 the beautiful playing or
the Mutusls and Union, In their contest few weeks
since. while that OF the Athletics was far below tho
standard and should they play better on wednesday
In their home and home with the Mutual, ther claims
to supremacy must be laid aside.