davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29
NUMBER l25.
~ gte0 Orlealls 5aiIu Gresfsllt.
From tie Louisville Courier.
Won and Lost.
e BE. BIZ NARY 2. BAFcHELoR.

3!85S8S 9$$ BfMAfsYi z. BATCHELOR. 3sgs93s5
v 8s5t t5s3 3sE57 NJ ----s-------- $a $8S@
dreamed last night, dear 5fary,
- a Joyous, golden dream, 5stss5
Which filed nay soul with beauty. t=
Hs AS stars light up q sfrearn.
:, Again through scented woodlands.
We wandered al of Old, n Vi III 4 Il
z,l4 " here young birds thrilled viii, rot,s;c
The maple leaves of gold. s8' g
Der daisied dales and grassy hooks.
5S& With blossoms thick inlaid-- 5l4 3la5s5
Thy dainty steps mid violet leaves
@ A pleasant music made.
The ripping sWeetness Of thy voice
{t Awoke the silent deiIsi '5S1 ssssss
5s% As merry streamlet ringing soft,
4 chime Of liquid bells. I s5S' e
The spring had kissed the earth to flower, "
5s5Sf Oh twas a golden eve @ 555 B Md $@
While we sat weaving clover broons,
AZ children often weave s$
In tWining round their crimson tins,
My hand was linked iii yours, q ii ys
5 only Thought of that, Mary,
Yet talked about the flowers. 8.s3
sghn did st'buts 4T d Nh s.s1
FL s. AaoWn the stream Of O. ~ 81 T5 5
Hatching the Isyery y4rippIes play, a&-s MI
And listening to their chime. .i.f
When angels from the upper spheres
50 gently elapsed thy hand, a#slssEs Z
and led thee through the fall Of tears u Fl 8s
Y p to the brighter land.
" While n lin chilling twilight grieve,
100 sad, alas, to weep ss E8 4Eg
sss For tears of mine can never wake
Z ny silent, dreamless sleep.
ASKFoETs, ky.. May 20. ta483s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29
'tsiE3 ~ Il .i,4 IN, 5S { 2 NJ '7g
Signs OF the Tunes.

The Louisville Journal says a vote taken on the
Evansville packet Diamond, stood /: II &
fllimore. Buchanan q Fremont %
4 vote taken on the cars, from Cairo to Centrala,
July It'll, resulted 9s' f535 s8'
Fillmore .5oiI Buchanan. D Fremont g
July 18th ; s.s$r5 s. '.5 ##3s4 'g ~
Fillmore. 50 f Buchanan FFran,nnY II
5 Vote taken non the Jetfersonvile and indianapolis
railroad, on the 18th July u II. z 5s5F
IIss The hFSasnh1 EYann ;,r;a
taken on board the steamer Kennebec On her passage
up the Delaware river which resulted ": sss
Fillmore ~ Buchanan. Fremont
Ihe voters sWere principally laboring men. @
&on picnic excursion from New y orI1 recently, :
vote was taken, first among the ladies' which resulted
Fimqre Fremont. 70 buchanan a
a vote was then taken among the gentlemen, Will
the following result: 3s1S $s WE
Fillmore .2i0 Fremont .65 Buchanan
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29
THE WHEAT "a HAnyEsr i sr,-The Rochester Democra

THE Wheat HARVEST, The Rochester Democrat
has the following on this subject: 4f
Butlittle wheat has yet been cut in the Genessee
Valley ;hut the work OF harvesting the grain that
has become, on account of scarcity and high prices,
literally 's,golden, !, began early in the week, and
some portion has been already safely housed. There
will be more cut within the next week. for the hot
days that we have just experienced brought forward
the crop very rapidly. There will be a fair average
as to quantity and IS to quality, the best single
sanple sent from LiVonia, has been seen here. The
berry IS bright and beautiful, giving the mershopes
of seeing their hpppeFs once more ladea with gen.
uine, undamaged, Genessee wheat-the imperial
grain Of the world, The farmers in the vicinity Of
Jordan, Ononiaga county, have commenced cutting
their wheat Tie crop III that section it Is thought
will he above The ordinary yield,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

The Petersburg Express, Of the 22d inst, relates
miraculous escape from death BY woman. 1t says
as s M a
ing from behind brush heap, threw herself length
wise between the rails The brakes were applied but
the train rushed passing over the PROSTATE body,
entirely unhnrt and went back into shs woods. There
was no coWcatcher tile locomotive, and hence her
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

Es The Washington Union publishes under the head
of official, the following notice:
Information has been received from the United
States Consul at Calico Peru that the permission for
ships in ballast to proceed from foreign ports direct to
the .Chineha Islands to load guano has been sus-
pended. 5ss 2saf@
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29
FOR RED RIVER.

4 VIII leave on Z ESDAY a9th inst. O'Clock p NJ
!, FOR ALEXANDRIA-THE FINE
ts f ast running passenger packet steamer Union,
5sor9ns Landing exand and az intermediate landings
This boat is large and comfortable and unsurpassed for speed
and elegance For freight passage apply onboad
T59t+rz d ,.+5F.g8G4g LEWIS SNAPP & CO., e
jy24 -laI. @ Z, FL sE5Est w 35e 81 From. street.
The Union having two good Lighters her freight will be
put tlroMgh 70 AleSandria without detention. -
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29
In Lafayette "a, on the 18th inst the Thermometer
stood in the shade at l04,

TIE RAINING The island of Fierro is one
of lie largest in Catiarie Group and it has received
its name on account of its iron bound SOIL, through
which no river or stream flows. Ithas also but very
few wells, and these not very good. Bat The great
PresefEer and Sustainer Of al, remedies this neonve>
nenee in . way 50 extraor rdinary that man will bs
forced to acknowledg TINT He gives IN this unde
the midst Of the island there grows tree the leaves
Of which are long and narrow, ana continue IN con-
slant verdnre winter and summer and the branches
are covered with cloud which Is never ispelled but
resolving fself into 9 molstale causes 70 ial from
that csterns placed 1t its t to receive II never
empty.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

The Senate has confirmed The nomination Of John
Forsyth Minister 70 Mexico aud Walker Ferne as,
Secretary Of Legation. +, 33 =BF. +.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

Labor is the great support Of good MORALS After
Adam and Eve were obliged to earn their bread by
the sweat Of their brows hear no more Of the ser
pent's tempting them,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

Anledern writer II never give man credit
for having the power to do whit he never does Plau-
sibity is very i'm posing, no doubt; hut when SEQ
one of whom people say He has talent he has ge-
Mus il be waid use them right think il IS sham.
and not the real thing; for sound talent ard true ge-
spur in the heel TO keep . man advancing"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

rTHIlE HALLADAY WINDMILL. MANY OF
i the scientific able and experienced mechanics en-.
gineers in the United States have examined this Machine
pronounced of the beautiful and useful
modern date.
By simple yet ingenious device as gale increases in Sc
which they were set for gentle breeze less
resistance to the wind, m when the at its
height little is presented 10 its the thin edges
the fury OF the gale aaes the gradually their
on of the sas what mechanics have long sought for in
vain. -~ So -
The speed of the wind wheel increased by powerful
storm OF wind for is fully under the control of
geher ~" ~"
The only why the wind for ages past been, uni
vesay used as motive power well known be the want of
sei-TegnatHg machine In heavy gales the wind Wheel
either prostrated in hopeless
revolved with such ply wear cffe greatly
TO the INJURY OF kind of gearing attached besides bad
weather. recurring the constant and anxiety of the
ant Ihis dtcty is entirely obyated and the only
lection that can possibly be urged is the Inconsistency
wind This is compensated for by fact that requires
outlay expense to the wind tend or
fuel to feed it, as with steam The mill ready
time, day night to be moved by the wind
the 1t will eli large tanks ponds that used
mill pumps and reservoir is in proportion the quantities of
water required, there certainty of having
through the year For railroad saons and
plantations such conVance is unqualified both for pumping
sized MILL with amoderate wind will raise gallons WI.
ter and grind five bushels of hour For further nfor
S. Il: GILMAN, 81 Narchez street, New Orleans,
o2idlaw&Wly Sole Agent for the Southern States
cow PIGAS-3O0 bags choice Carolina seed, to arrive,
" for sale by '''7 .a' BARELII 4 CO., l..u -
ael6 6l Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

lsslrnins Of the Propeller q Tfm6o ''--sevsn-
teen EsVss Lest. 58 sS@
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

cow PEAs-soo bugs choice Carolina seed, to arrive
" for sale by .'' 7 W 'N BARELII & Co, ~. 0g. =
s ael6 = 61 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

A. ESTILL SPRINGS, EsTILL COUNTY, KEN
E Kenrcky River surrounded by wild and romantic
tain scenery and is OF the most picturesque and healthy
and accessible by fine graded road Arrangements have
been made with the Kentucky Stage Company for running
line daily four horse coaches from Lexton the Springs
That leaving Louisvieor Cincinnati by the
ing train of will arrive at the Springs the evening"
place is in fine condition and is open for the reception
of visitors. @E IN 4-lrE-i@s Mrs. o. CyITiES,
b my23 JOHN CHILES. '
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

..a. New Orleans, owe mbcr !, 1851
F5 Office N. O., OPP and a. W. Railroad Co.
Mr. Bridge sir--ln answer toyour inquiry relative to the
performance of the Mcowan Pumps upon this road
oy say that they quite equal your representation
aRd that the variety of pumps have in se they are
decidedly the best. e. - 5's ta5I ,-zE' T$+T So
Yours, respectfully, IL A. B. SEGER, Vice President .
The above Pumps and Engines constantly sale by the
ubscriher sole agenthere for the manufacturers @ l
je2S 3ml&W ISAAC BRIDGE % Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

Cincinnati, December l, 1856
Messrs. Geo. d. WiHctell Bro. L Co
Gents-ihe Pumping Engine purchased of you for use OF
small shop the line of the Cincinnati d Chicago Railroad
has heen in use some time and given perfect satisfaction
consider it the hest pumping apparatus within Knowledge
The engine dves besides the pamps, inch circular saw
three athes and drill and there power spae
S5 pound the square inch the boiler therefore
cordially recommend to the noc6 of railroad managers
others. aN Yonrs truly, @.t., Z
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

~ y Ef4F=7-IE - E@ltEE87 723t 5sl 3s5I u g
NJ. -.---. .----- ~ ---------.--
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

March, 1856 s... Proprietor.
N Bit well known that the yellow prevalent
here last fall evidently brought here BY goods from
infected district Persons arriving at the Well will be struck
with its elevated location (ituated in the pine h and will
fail any LOCAL for fever Precauon has been taken
to have the bedding used the occasion pointed by the resi-
dent physician M J. Beazeley and burn, in presence Of
ton is going and visitors daily arriving do not
DESIRE do expect very large compnny the coming
but every exertion will be made render the invalid
Portable. Ir 5egl fz;E
ir,31 4 T A
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

1-aA THE OCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL WILL
| be opened the first day OF June under the personal
iIltenuon Of JOHN MCDONNELL, Of lat Common street
Every energy will be brought to bear make the visitors
Esr n1rJT If
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29
TIE LAKE, Kl;|,.-EI;,
J. EXCURSION no KEY WEST,

! = IT, Z, FUR PUINT TCLEATE.--CNTlL FUE.
ther notice. the steamer Southern star.
Capt John r Carson. will leave town DAILy
CLEAR and BATTLES WHARF. III 3t M
On sundays Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays still leave
at 10 O'clock A. NJ and will land the Short Wharf In
front Of Hotel convenience fanies freight Sunday
evenings will leave towh about six O'Clock.
;vofyT Ft5t n 4 "A {
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

/ From tFe sws, of she fgf1
4 mt; We take sas of this aWfuI
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29
C,lssEsGENTs ,s i1s,. cITY SOAP SyoRISs-nEPor

/: by 7ENs 5=sf- t4.i
LII 3 CO., "
81 Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29
WATERIN{ e. CEs.

f Aabamahe proprietor of the above delightful Water
in Place returns his thanks the citizens Of New Orleans
and its vicinity for their liberal patronage bestowed him
last and begs leave to them that he will be
happyt t them again this An Express will con.
with the Springs and New Orleans this season. thereby
abng visitors at the above place to communicate with their
friends at rng expense without the usual delay caused by
the mails. IsT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

s1hkS r. NAIL LINE-sumner ArrangeInent--The
splendid racket steamer Cuba, r.
A. Hein, maser Florida, ". H.. Hrtchiags master !;
Lake trade with superior accommodations, Of the above
will leave the Lake end Of Ponchartran abroad
souis Pass Christian and Pascagoua daily going and ret
ing, water permitting. Jt 4 zs sEf i m M
Cabin Fare to Mobile. S5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-07-29

"a gse: STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans 5
Be 1t remembered that on the 26 March 1866 before the
subscriber Justice in and for the city aforesaid,
personally appeared Charles Briggs President and e. r. JAN
vier Of Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company OF
New Orleans who being duly sworn according law do de,
orrect transcript from the books Of the said Company
CHARLES BRIGGS; President.
r." IT. P. JANVIIiRt Secretary. g54
Sworn and subscribed before this 26h day Of March
1856 c.. BRADFORD
Second Justice Of the Peace the Parish Of Orleans
The Board of Trustees have resolved Six cent
tefes the scrip certificates of 1855 payable and after the
second Monday of May and have declared scrip diF
deud OF Twenty five the earned of
past year. for which certificates will be issued and after
they reserved the balance
of te profits Of the ending l2h March 1856 to meet
pending but unadjusted claims against the Company.
The Company against the perils Of the seas
rivers and loss and damage by fire. at the current rates OF
premium 7ssszg s -loF:-.g v E5a, -
CHARLES BRIGGS, President. +.
Ia"&- g'#sS III "A. CARRIERE, Vice President.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-08

! ~ - r., A., - -. -,
a'poII, .; -, Ma.. ,, % LN''''"oMy,
SII'gS '",'' ~ mas J"'I S"'' ',''0' : '"'
oio Du'na'' S',o!' 'H' @,@sy . uo,ii''
e%''' MH'!e nc ms " 'o' VI "n'h'p'o,,
ga c"1"c u ING si"'e "so; t n "ou,a
Dihg oh'y WeHLy"'i'1 uo.'ar' c'cn'
aau tha' " man 0too" D 1l S'o''
" Eve yv"rS' 10 oo'I'i''i'.J worm '" 90,
'y'"'e uo'!ar' "lo'e t'''' NV WI uI''''''
proved a' Ih' sal'lo 49,. 10 qu"S,
Won murray ! e"sS5I"'' ''Sor'' "n"' -
vac o''e'i"I CH'' 81 W" '',o ~ VIC D'GG y,
'Hs "ntnI"'' '', I ',,'s ''."sIu 'l' 'N'S
"''''''''c - '"0 '"Ui 'I''" '''So ~"
r'a"l '"Vru pot''"e - 'I''" '.' "a q VIZ,
I''.HI'" ''o'I' q S''e'' a''io' .I VI ''Vu'
Dy .''' ' "nI ''1' l"''c''1 c"'1'l ,n"n "
'"L' "'H .,, consume" nary q0%"'i'i'S ,
"'r' an '''''"'" '"'''D''''0 ''"'
P' G',' r,,,,-, D,,....
~ '''''''i'''' ., n'U"J va "'''''TI''
VI we s"''' '''''''' .'''y o9'l,''''H ''i5
''.'.''' - ~ '''''''lIo 80 'il'' q 'I' ~ %
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-08

Professor Sillman recently deliver
ed II lectu9 at LOUISVILLE, in the course
(which he gave quite an interesting
sketch Ola visit paid by him to Mount
Nesuvius. Despite the fate of the cit
les oflIcrculancum and Pompcii, the
sides Of the mountain are at This time
inhabited by 10000 people, who look
MOTTO the past, but sleep in lancicd
security upon the lava beds which
entomed villages beneath their feet
VeSuyius had been raised from the
sea, he said, as had also all Of the re-
gion round about Rome. Dormant
volcanoes encircled the Eternal City
The soil was composed OF volcanic
ashes. The ancient Catacomhs had
been cut through this until they had
reached the mouth of the Tiber, in
endless labarinths. That below this
deposit of ashes was u formatiod con-
tanning marine fossil shells, and still
deeper, one containing fresh water
fossils. The subject, the lecturer
said. was too vast for one short dis
course-that the mind was lost in en-,
deavoring to comprehend it. These
results could only have been brought
about through endless ages of time
that the Genesis account OF creation
taken literally, was entirely toe short
but that geology in no wise conhicted
with scripture; on the contrary, every
successive discovery in that science
proved the correctness of the Mosaic
account.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-08
Value Of Improved Cattle.

No kind Of improvement in modern
husbandry has been greater within the
last ten years, than by the introduce
ton and selection OF the best CATTLE
In those localities where agricultural
societies and fairs have had the largest
and most immediate influence, this
Improvement has been the most strik-
ing, and ip some instances the origin
al, raw-boned. profitless breed, has al
most entirely disappeared from whole
districts, and grade cattle of greater
or less degree OF excellence have ia.
ken their place.
One great beauty of this improve.
ment is from the fact that the best
sorts are just as easily raised as the
worst. after the expense has been in.
Cured OF procuring the best breeders.
One or two facts in illustration of this
remark occur in the last Patent Office
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-08
NOTICE.,

THE advertiser would respectfully announce
to his customers, and the public generally,
that he continues to supply the various Maya
zines named below at the prices annexed, per
annum, VIZ:
Harper 81 %; Putnam 50 %;
Knickerbocker So %; Household Words So;
Blackwood So %; Cooley So %;
Hortculturist plain edition, 81 60;
Little's Living Age So;
Frank Leslie's Gazette of Fashions 2 IS;
Ballou's Pictorial so;
Ladies' Repository (Cincinnati) l 63;
Arthur's Home Magazine l 81.
He is prepared also to fill orders for stand
ard and miscellaneous books, whether from
the trade, or persons in other walks of indus
try. Having had an experience of fifteen
years in the Book and Periodical trade, he
can give satisfaction to all parties entrusting
him with orders.
Specimen numbers Of the Magazines on re-
ceipt of six Post Office Letter stamps for the
IS or 50 magazines, and Tor twelve such
stamps a sample of the IS or Sc works will
be sent. Letters Of inquiry must contain
stamp for the return postage. Books sent.
post paid, on receipt of Publishers advertised
prices. Address,
WILLIAM PATTON,
Febl6 Bookseller, Hoboken, N. j.
o. Publishers of newspapers giving tie
above advertisement, with this notice, a fe9
Insertions, and sending marked copy 10 adver
tiser will be entitled to any one of the period.
icals in the above list for one year.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-08

vation Of health, and to the Improvement q
physical and mental education with notes BIZ
IS. Fowler; 81 cls.
Chronic Diseases especially the nervous
diseases of women. BY u. Rosch Frou
the German; 80 cts.
Digestion, physiology Of considered with
relation to the principles Of dietetics. B.
Combe. Illustrated; 80 cts.
Food and Diet; with observations on III
deetic regimen suited to disordered sta,eso,
the digestive organs; and an account of tn
detaries of some of the principal metropoi.
tan and other establishments for paupers, In.
natics criminals, children, the sick, etc. B,
Periera; 81 %.
Kansas: embracing descriptions of scenery.
climate, productions, soil, and resources Of
the territory, interspersed with incidents of
adventure and anecdotes Of travel. By MAY
Greene; 30 cts.
Hereditary Descent, its laws and facts "a.
piled to human improvement. By 0. S. Fow.
Ter; 81 cts.
Natural Laws of Man by ]. G. Spurzhejm,
M d. An important work; so cts
Maternity; or the bearing and nursing Of
children, including female education. ByO.
S. Fowler; with illustrations; 81 cts.
Physiology, animal and mental. Applied
to the preservation and restoration of health,
Of body and power of mind; illustrated. S7c,
Sober and Temperate Life discourses and
letters and biography of Louis Carnaro; SOC.
Tobacco: three prize essays by Drs. Trail,
Shew, and Baldwin; Is cts.
Teeth: their structure, disease, and treat.
ment; with numerous Illustrations; Is cts.
Future Of Nations in what consists its So.
curity. A lecture. By Kossulh. With a
likeness; II cts.
What the sister Arts teach as to Farming,
An Address. By Horace Greedy; II cts.
True Basis Of American Independence: an
address, by Hon. VIM. H. Seward; IL cts.
Labor: its history and prospects, by Robt,
D Owen; IL cts.
Hints towards Reforms; consisting of lee
lures, essays, addresses, and other wrltiprs,--
Second edition, enlarged. BY Horace Greedy;
81 25.
Hopes and Helps for the Young of both
Sexes relating to the formation of character.
choice OF avocatlon, health amusement, music
conversation of intellect, moral sentiment
social affection, courship and marriage.
ReA & Weaver; 81 cents.
Human Rights, and their political guarar
tees By Judge Hurbut, with notes by c
Co'nbe; 81 cts.
Home for All: new, cheap, convenient
and superior mode of building, contaiug full
directions for constructing gravel walls; witt
views, plans, and engraved illustrations New
edition, revised and enlarged; ST cts
Woman: her education and influence: by
Mrs. Hugo Reed; with an Introduction by Mrs
e. M. kirkland, with portraits; 81 cts.
Either Of these Works may be ordered and
received by return of the first mail, postage
prepaid by the publishers. Please inclose the
amount in bank notes or postage stamps, and
address all orders to
FOWLERS g. WELLS,
2OS Broadway, New York.
N, B.-Name your post Office, county and
State.
o. Publishers inserting the above few
times in their papers will be entitled to copy
Of each work spoken Of
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-08
MORE WIEN WANTED.

A FEW more active and energetic young
men can find immediate employment, by which
they can easily make 5000 to 81, 200 a year
to act as agents for several new and popular
works, just published for agents, and not for
sale in book stores.
We have great many Agents employed
many of whom are making from Is to 20 do
lars per week. Those who wish to engage in
this pleasant and agreeable business. viii, for
particulars, requisites &c. address
c. L. DERBY g. CO.,
Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers,
Sandusky City, o.
Editors of newspapers, by giving the above
and following three insertions, aud calling al
tentIon to it, shall receive any three of the
following works:
Life of Josephine, by HeadIy, 81 %
Life of Lafayette, :" | %
Life Of Napoleon, :" | %
Wild Scenes of Hunters Life, 90
Life Of Mary & Martha Washington, l 90
Odd Fellows Amulet, co
ANY person wishing any of the above books,
can ha, them sent by mail, free of postage,
on receipt of the retail price,
Febl6 3t C. L. DERBY & co.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-08
To1u observation-disclosures son

Joln Randolph.-During some pc
riod Of Mr.. RandoIph's political career
he had the il!-hortunc to offend q cox
combish young fellow, who determin-
ed to avenge himself by insulting the
Roanoke orator on the first opportuni-
ty that occurred. At length the OPP
portunity presented itself, when the
young sprig, meeting Randolph on the
pavement, walked up to him very inn
pudentIy, and said, q never give the
way to a damned rascal"
Mr.. Randolph, Immediately pulling
of his hat and making the gentleman
a low bow, replied, "WeIl, sir, al
ways do,' and gave him the pavement.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-08
p r o S p + G T u S
OF THE
WINCHESTER APPEAL.

This is the title Of a Weekly Newspaper
the undersigned issued on the 10Th of of FebA
ruary, in the town OF Winchester, Tennessee
The Appeal will advocate the claims and
principles of Native mericanism-adoptingt
the code Of political measures set forth in the /
platform of the National American Party 1
The Local Interests Of franklin County,
will also receive due share of attention in \
the columns Of our paper, together with thei
Current News of the day-Commercial and|
Agricultural in particular.
LEWIS METcALrE, Editor.
GEO. E. PURVIS, r,,v,v,.
WM. 7. SLATER. { f'si'shi'