davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30
Died

In San Frsrci.co, July 20, by po shot wound Dr. An
drew Randall lsiive Of Kentucky, sged q years,
In san Frsncisco July Emma Eagehs. child OF John
II f. Baker ssed yesrs mouths .ni o day
In sau Fr,I CISCO July 2, William A. doermans htn OF
DIIir siou Haiscome Heernans, agents tor ths CAitei
states try aocA Mare sspd, fsed p years
Ir San Frs cisco july e. NIo J. Gos Of KaaaEoo,
Mich. szed ~ years =, -, CO.,
Msacrane1io July o. Of consumption. Mr.. Reuben Stiles
pin Ter, late of Boston asec 81 year,. go.
Msry,!re July g. Of yphoii fever Mr James r Fisher
6f lows - -
MAJ Yrks July Walter +. Wilson from Oregon formerly
II Otio b, the falling Of a Liberty pole
At Hivs. IL tIa America in June. 1885, Capt Peter
Yates Nseder aged n of tie Nicaragua Army Capt eeder
.as born ID Fr vile NJ Y. came to California in Capt
j. b. Fristees ConlN ~ Y. ", S.vsDsoAs Regiment, in
1871. 49, ~
In San Francisco. Aus T. Mr. IL. W. Fsbaoksa native Of
In eco Aug g. Mr. Thomas McGeorge, zen late Of
Brooklyu, n. l., eyed So years
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30
INSTRUCTIVE FIRE.

Loss slOOoO-THEEE uoRsE' ol 49, kso.;,, occurr. ed
ClrpIAKIss A destructive conn tSI.nsot adj lining
;6.' ;5n ,Ssg @Tasc; Enrne between kesny aGd
Montgomery strss which ,I ned cane,ts msg ADD
wooden buildings together WIN II. ,s' r @ %ao
Is.eS bss be, ysUssS enssgcd carrying shout the streets in
csIrinse. water and convenience i' warm 0' '0'4
baths. - oo1 ,vo s,o-.s h;,b
.,1 hobU@IS 70 exAldtrmen Tobin and Samuel Hard,
- the work If incendi ,ry, as there hal
- 80 ere 10 the building waeTe the flames hrst ap-
sreo fer a long time. Ciescen. Engine House was
,Gy much rjur, by the fire, as Que Of the burned
hujIdings stood close alongside OF it, and the heat
escked the wsls consuming port ans OF the c0rnice
arc tleoupol4. 1t will require 50 900 70 repsir it.
II il Thought hy some that the fire WAS accidental,
,ut We are assured by hoee VINO ought to know that
i VS. not possible fr the flames 10 have taken from
any FIRE used upon the premises. The tine OF toe
occurreI ce, too is sucb the iuceodary would be
most hk(y to select and the Place of the origin of The
6r faves little doubt that this s another at em ;, to
Is, the city in sshes. Alta Cal, Aug. 5.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30

a.t,r.-y -. 6r.i On The cccasi'n. IT, 'hf sverc9
Utrt w,s IS .rhIi IA A. tts palace Tie X o. Il -
) ~ ~ 'be Queen 20.
F,prssrAkr AT HAwAu-Tbe Ole goii e.s
"P.Ie" Who rules among the oTst.Ts OF Ha ss,. u
h.,oui sg 10 q-te restless On rght Of the sth
If L. a ,eYere sh- ck uf e,rthquake was felt a,
Ksssikae, which cGsoktd stone walls ane r'used
every bocy from Il. ,.
,st new volcsno at uaun, Lpa has o'en sone~hat
icnasei ,fls.e, ut the lava s'Iesm which vs. Tor
eIy tetcins toward tio, h-s fow b sncn c on sn
= '~lLg T. "a, -.ufh~urc, where le~s irjury MI oe
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30

,c .crc en- him frcm puni hmort. Another attempt Ii
1, be msce 20 bring the Unred States Authorities N
cotH,ct with tie Committee. The whole Pacif,
yuAc rcr is ordered 10 do tue bidding ."
little Chque Of "law aod order men m our city. Men'
cfwsr are put in readiness and their gans double
.hottec. The different foitifc ,uons are supplied 'tn
additional ammunition, and The wnplc Uoiied S'a'e'
.orcc 1t to be brought into requ's-on. And al! -
Cb,eih the release of cinnal ju1ge. who .'trnPeu
20 tessssiba.c an unarmed man. We wan wl.m T, -"
little t1idy 90 ace # our Federsi oihcei ,'sCJ
.AtmaclI es 70 be drawn iutO THIS plO' H""
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30
Married. .

H. San Fr,rcsco July p William Stirebeeer of Sau Fran
ci.r,. ~ Ma Oyi. M GaDbs Of Clsvel1Ld Ohio.
IT. san ttarci,ro. Aux Mr Nm. ii. Dove OF New York
10 Af..s NJ Jennie Crawford VI Troy.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30
AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT OF THL GONv'iioN
OF AFFAiRs in THE TERRlIoKi.
F-~ A< Ch,esSs Tr'es'

Frr~ ~ (hHoSs T''oS"<
LITTER, FROM VARIOUS corRrsro*DEsrs;
A Selt!srnsa fruz Wisoopsia. IL waom we hsVe
iCFlicit te.iaLc+, lec LesvsnT'Ha SnF "a A1a'seaI
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-30
from HE hOITH.

We have date from ,sn Diego 20 the l1th H.
AIeelcs 20 the 9Th. and Santa barbara 70 the eit
utInO.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
THE WORKING BEE.

1t is interesting and amusing sometimes
to watch the motions Of working bee in
its busy pursuit after the two things which
constitute the treasure--tho pollen and
the honey. The visit which it pays 10
each flower is of short duration, and, &C.
cording to our experience, it invariably
helps itself to pollen first, and to honey
if there be any, which is not always the
case, anerward. Honey, indeed, in the
proper sense ofthe word, it does not get
at all from the flowers; but it sucks a
sweet fluid, which is after elaborated into
honey in its own stomach, and thence re.
gurgitated into the waxen cells Of the
hive. We may add, moreover, that the
bee does not collect the wax, as some sup
pose; the wax being nothing more than a
secretion from its own body, provision OF
nature for the exigencies Of its architcc'
ture.-Farmer and Mechanic.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
TTlOU'LT COME NO MORE.
UPON THE SAME OCCASION BY MBs. Il.

UPON THE SAME OCCASION BN NB9' r.
Our loved home is desolate,
Our household gods all broken lie;
The voice of JOY is silent, hushcd-
Alone in wrcichedness | sigh.
The worlds flowerless Wilderness
Nv every dream of hope is DER,
Nv brain is maddened when feel
Thou'ltcone no more; thoult come no more!
I've waited at the noontide hour,
I've watched to see thy steps of pride,
I've hushed nv breath thy voice to hear,
And fancied thou vert by my side;
And when the "ieors of twilight fall
Another day of conflict DER,
l place thy chair-O! can it be
Thou'lt come no more thou'lt come no more!
And when the morn in splendor breaks
Thy little boy upon thy knee,
I hear thee soothe his childish grief,
And kindly join his childish glee.
Oft when l saw thy look Of love,
And marked the light thy features wore,
1 worshipped thee; then can il be
Thou't come no more; thou'lt come no more!
Loves silver Lyre is scattered now,
Hopes star hath set in endless night;
My future, oh! It's torn away
Extinguished is my spirits light.
True, Heavens soft harps the soul can calm
True, there is rest when life is DER,
But must suffer on; alas!
Thou'lt come no more; thou'lt come no more
When the day "breaks," ," what become
Of the fragmentsl
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
4 IA HbENT.
S. A.. G..


The wind seems waiting dirgc-notes by,
The clears of twilight fall,
And darkness soon will throw DER earth,
It's dim dim and fearful pull.
But darkness, deeper, heavier far,
Than e'er nights shadows cast,
Steals DER the crushed and aching heart
That retrospects the past.
The shrinking which the spirit feels
The gloom, the sickening dread
When in our wild despair, We seek
Communion with the dead
The utter hopcessness 10 think
That they, 50 worshipped here,
Lie puIseless, passioness, whilst We
Lament, depIorc, and fear.
Shade of my Husband! did | know
That thou vert living now;
Could but know the winds of Heaven
Played lightly Oil thy brow;
Could bat think the glorious sun
Was gnzed upon by thee,
I'dovc It's beams, tho now they seem
Mockcry to misery.
Did'st thou but live, pain, penury,
And woe were naught to ne
I'd be content, although thy form
l never more might see;
I'd weep my griefto stiffness then
I'd hush each fond regret
I'd cen, if nee1ful, strive to teach
My spirit 10 forget.
Vain was thy lofty genius; vain
Youth, hope, and love, and pride;
Vain were thy dreams of bright renown
TO stem life's stormy tide.
Oh! how loved thee, dear one; would
I could have died 10 save,
To guard thee from misfortune, care,
And from an early grave!
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

WoMAN's WnL,-Dip the Pacific o.
coan dry with teaspoon; twist your heel
into the toe Of your boot; mako postmas-
ters do their duty, and subscribers pay
the printer; send up fishing hooks in a
balloon and fish for stars-when the rain
is coming down like the cateract of Nj
agara, remember where you left your um-
brella; choke mosquito with..a brickbat;
in short, prove all things hctolorc consid.
cred impossible, butnever attemptto coax
a woman to say she will when she has
made up her mind to say she won't.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
PRODUCTS OF THE STATES.

Wheat, oats, rye, Indian corn, potatoes,
hay and tobacco, are raised in every State
and territory in the Union.
Barley raised in all except Louisiana.
Buckwheat raised in all except Louis.
lana and Florida.
New England New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio and Wis.
consin do not raise rice.
The States that do not raise rice, to-
gether with Maryland, Delaware and In.
diana, do not raise cotton.
Every State and territory except Iowa
raises silk.
Every State except Delaware makes SUI
gar
New York raises the most barley, viz:
1902, ,2s2 bushels.
New York raises the most potatoes, viz:
27,9O7, ,554 bushels.
New York raises the most hay, viz: 4,
505,93G tons.
Ohio raises the most wheat, viz: 10,'
1S6,705 bushels.
Pennsylvania raises the most rye, viz:
s,42o, ,229 bushels.
Pennsylvania raises the most buck,
wheat, viz: 6,4OO,5 ,5OS bushels.
Tennessee raises the most corn, viz
67,73s, ,447 bushels.
Virginia raises the most fax hemp, viz:
9l,726 lbs.
Kentucky raises the most tobacco, viz:
72,322,543 lbs.
Georgia raises the most cotton, wiz
148,1S5,l29 lbs.
South Carolina raises the most rice,
viz: 81. .sO2 ,2O7 lbs.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

A BEAur1rUL F1GURE.--Lifo is like a
fountain, fed by a thousand streams, that
perish if one be dried. 1t is silver
cord twisted with thousand strings, that
part assunder if one be broken. Thought
less mortals are surrounded by innumera'
Bile dangers, which make it much more
strange that they escape so long, than
that they almost all perish suddenly at
last. We are encompassed with accl-
dents every day, to crush the decaying
topements we inhabit The seeds Of dis.
ease are planted in our constitution by
nature. The earth and atmosphere
whence we draw the breath Of life, are
imprsgnated with death, health is made
to operate its own destruction. The food
that nourishes it contains the elements
Of decay; the soul that animates 1t by
vivirying first, tends to wear it out by his
own action; death turks in ambush along
the path. Notwithstanding this truth Is
so palpably confirmed by the daily exam
nle before our eyes, how little did we lay
il at heart! We see our friends ana
neighbors die, but how seldom does it oc'
cur to our thoughts that our knell may
give the next warning TO the world
Green,cood.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

1t is recorded on good authority that
a FrencAman, learning English and anx'
ious 10 say something very striking, in
parting from the lady of his heart, care
fully consulting his dictionary, aud there
finding that 'to pickle, meant 'to pre-
serve,' bid her farewell with the emphat'
ic exclamation; "May Heaven pickle
you!"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

The Wilmington North Carolina Her.
aid, in alusion TO Mr.. Fillmore's pros.
prospects, says:
The scenes Of 1910 are about TO be re,
enacted in the country. The same as
tonishing uprising Of popular sentiment
the same earnest, invinciblO desire for
change in the administration OF public
afIairs-the same determination TO rescue
the government from tho evil influences
that surround it's beginning thus ear
ly in the campaign TO be apparent
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

A woman lately obtained a divorce
from husband because he had Il bald
head, which he concealed by wig during
the period Of urging his matrimonial suit
and the consumation of the bargain. 1t
was undoubtedly bald assumption on her
part, and we may, we think, congratu'
late the man on his hairbreadth escape
from miserable fate.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

The Cincinnati Enquirer as late as
Tuesday last, deliberately informs its
readers that Herbert of California, who
killed the Irish waiter Heating, is a
"Know Nothing" And this, too, in the
face of the fact of Herbert being dele
gate to the Cincinnati Convention which
nominated Buchanan. A specimen o.
the truthfulness Of the Foreign press.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

A scorpion, when he finds himself en-.
closed and no way left to escape, will
turn his head around, and sting himself
through the head: and it is remarkable
that this is the only animal in the crea'
ton, man excepted, that can be made to
commit suicide.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
THE UNnON WAGON.
AlR-"WAIT FOR THE WAGON"

AlR-"WAlT FOR THE WAGON
There's right and wrong in parties,
And the right is OH our side,
So we'll mount the wagon, boys,
And let the nation ride!
The Union is our wagon,
And The People are its springs
And every true American
For Millard Fillmore sings
Wait for the wagon, etc.
The wagon is noble one,
Twas made in re
Twas driven by George Washington
Through stormy politics.
With western oak and eastern pine,
And northern ash It's bound,
Palmetto, Cypress, Cottonwood,
In spokcs and wheels arc found.
Wait for the wagon, etc.
The Mill-boy of tho Slashcs, boys,
Our gallant Henry Clay,
Once sat within this wagor,
AS we're sitting here to-day,
lie odrovc the road of Compromise,
By constitution charts,
And held the roins Of Union
All around the peoples hearts.
Then, Wait for the wagon, etc.
In this, our glorious wagon,
With the nation at his side,
Through all the troubled elements
Our Jackson once did ride.
And now we keephis memory green
And hail his noble name;
For ANDREW JACKSON DoNELsoN
A seat with us may claim.
Wait for the wagon, etc.
When Webster shook the friendly hand
With noble-souled Calhoun,
Twas here, upon our wagon box,
They sat in close commune.
Our Millord drove the wogon, then,
And Clay was at his side,
And never did the nation take
A safer Unon-ride!
Then, Wait for the wagon, etc
We those noble ones of old
The friends Of South and North
Who brayoy met djsunion's threat,
Which traitors uttered fortha
But Webster's friends in Choute we see
And Criltonden was Clay's,
So Massachusetts, and kentuck
Sill join in FlImoro's praise.
Then, Wait for the wagon, etc
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

The Lowell factory girls have sent
"BulIy Brooks,' as the Northern people
Sneeringly call him, thirty pieces Of silver
and rope, In their address to him they
say;
ga whole army Of true women, here,
are spinning the threads and watching the
flying shuttIes that shall ere long, as we
trust, weave the web ofFreedom long and
wide enough for the winding sheet of that
atrocous system, American slavery.'
Poor little fools! Wonder where they
would get cotton to weave anything Of
if the Southern slave did not make it for
them? Their very bread depends upon
Southern slavery.--Memphis Eagle.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
From the Nashville Union and American
pI1RISUED BY REQUEST.

Upon the soul when, "strickcn, smjt'
ten Of God and afflicted" words of con-
ISOLATION and sympathy, from those who
have suffered, fall soft as "dcw upon
Mount Hermon," The following lines
written by my friend Mrs. E., of Win
chester, express SO perfectly my feelings
that all must be impressed by their opplI
cablty. S. At c.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

A pious Scotch parsOn being asked by
friend, during his last illness, whether
he thought himself dying, answered;
"Really, friend, l care not whether |
am or not; for if die, l shall be with
God-ifI live, he will be with me-"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

A member of the North Carolina Leg
islature made decidedly good bit short
time ago. A bill was pending which
imposed fine for selling liquor to free
negroes, to which he objected on the
ground that "such law would make
them more decent than whites"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

In the debate upon the Panama Mis-
sion, James Buchanan took strong ground
against the Monroe doctrine. The Gin,
cnnati platform upon which he now pro-
fosses to stand endorses the Monroe doc.
trine, and q little more so.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

The proprietors oftho New York Her.
aid, have made arrangements with
Messrs, Hoe & Co., to construct for them,
. en.cylinder presses, at cost ofsixty
thousand dollars, which are expected to
print one hundred and fifty thousand Her.
aids in time to distribute them by the
early trains and mails, and serve subscri,
bers through the city before 7 o'clock
every morning.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

State elections will be held in Georgia
and Florida the first Monday in October,
and on the second Tuesday Of October
in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana On
the first Tuesday in November-the same
day as the Presidential election-in New
York, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Hin
ois and Michigan.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
A WzFE I'm TROUBLE.

"Pray tell me, my dear, what is the
cause Of these tcars?"
80! such disgrace! have opened one
of your letters supposing it TO be address
ed to myself. Certainly it looked more
like Mrs. than Mr."
els that all! What harm can there
be in a wife opening her husbands let,
ters?"
"But the contents; such disgrace"
"What! has any one dared 10 write me
letter unfit Tor my wife to read?"
ooh, no. 1t is couched in the most
chaste language. But the disgraco!"
The husband eargerIy caught up the let
ter and commenced reading the instru'
ment that had been the means Of giving
his wife so much trouble.
Reader, you couldn't guose the cause
in a coon's age. 1t was no other than a
bill from the printer for nine years sub,
scriptiOn.
The most sensible woman in all crea,
ton! She ought to be admitted amcm-
Der Of the craft.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

The Art of rinting was denounced by
priests a magic and doubtless they fore
saw that it was magic that would destroy
their own divine necromancy, which
enabled them so we'll to lay the human
intellect under enchantment.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

JUpAs AND FREMoNT.-The Black Re-
publican papers are busy in quoting COM
pliments paid Fremont by such men as
as Crittender and Cass. There is no rea.
son to doubt that Judas was well thought
of by the Apostle until he sold himself
and betrayed Christ. Judas is believed
to have had hang.dog look, and every
one who has seen Fremont knows he ha;
the combined look Of forty egg sucking
sheep. killing, kitchcn,robing hounds
The election Of such a man to the Presl'
dency would set all the pirates and land
robbres in the United States in motion,
and all the dogs yelping and leapns from
their kennels.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

Let the people Of the South remember
that Millard Fillmore did not leave sin,
gle FreesoIer in office. And let them
remember also that Franklin Pierce, be.
sides appointing numerous Freesoilors to
Office himself, cut off Bronson's head be.
cause he refused TO appoint FreosOilers
under him.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

"Bob, you say you believe most of dis,
eases are contagious. How long have
you entertained such notions?"
"Ever since sat along side Of blue
eyed girl and caught the palpitatation oI
the heart"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

There's great deal more Gospel to
the poor in loaf of bread, and cheer
full word of sympathy, than a dozen dry
sermons.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

There is an old maid out West so
tough and wlinkled, that they use her
forehead to crate pptmegs on.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

A statute of Washing has been made
from sheet copper by cOPPefsmiih Ol
New York city, wiib hammer A rare
specimen Of Ameft Tan genius
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

The thread Of conv elsation is sustained
amongst several persons by each know.
ing when to take stitch in time.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

Unless we wish to be deemed fantas.
teal, we must clothe our minds as we do
our bodies, after the fashion in vogue.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

Turn your back upon the man who al
ways has many secrets to tell you. You
NAV know that the most Of them are lies.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

Fillmore flags are floating all over
Massachusetts. One recently unfurled,
measures over sixty feet in length.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

IF IraspoonruI Of yeast will raise fifty
cents worth of -four, howmuch will it take
to raise funds enough to buy another bar,
rel?-Answcr to be handed in over the
Loft
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

He is the best accountant who can cast
up correctly the sum of his own errors.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
NUMBER s7.
PRESERVING FRUIT.

Strawberries, raspberties, black ber,
ries, currants, peaches, in fact any fruit
may preserved in artight bottles, so as
to retain its natural flavor, with but lit.
tie labor or expense. The following is
an excellent mode:
"Fil! the bottles quite full with fruit
not quite ripe; place them, with the corks
put lightly into them, in copper with
cold water up to the necks, and gradual
y raise the temperature ofthe water to
lGo degrees, and not exceeding ITO de.
grees Fair. Keep them at this temper
ature half an hour; then take each out
separately, and fill it up with boiling wa
ter from kettle to within an inch Of tho
cork, drive in the cork firmly, tic it over
and dip it it Immediately into bottle wax,
and lay the bottle down its side, to keep
the cork always damp. To prevent fer
mentation, turn each bottle half round
twice or thrice a week for two or three
weeks; after that, they will need no farth 4
er care. The corks should be soaked in
water two Or three days before being
used"
Another mode is to tie the corks be-
fore putting the bottles in the water.-'
The heat expels the air from the fruit,
As soon as the bottles are cool enough,
apply the sealing wax. The secret con-
sists in exhausting the air from the bot
ties, and making the corks air-tight.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

A lady in neighboring town, who had
risen rapidly from the kitchen to grace
the head of her masters table, was one
day entertaining a large party, when tho
conversation happened to flag, one of the
guests remarked,
"Awful pause"
"And what's your business with my
awful paws?" in wrath retorted the land.
lady; elf you had scrubbed the house as
long as | hae done, your paws would nae
hae been sac bonnie and white as they
aro."
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

STILL THEY coME!-Men after men,
and paper after paper are ralIying to the
battle field to fight for Fillmore and DON
elson. We notice that the Baltimore
Clipper, which had been neutral paper,
filings the Fillmore aud Donelson flag to
the breeze. Hurrah for the Union, Fill,
more and DonelsOn.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

A despatch states that the Democrats
Of Columbus, Ohio, have boltod Buchan'
an and Joined the Americans.