davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

offer the above machines to the farmers
of franklin, aud would say that offer them
the best Thrcsher and Power manufactured IN
the United States, and IN proof of that fact
the above machines have taken premiums at
all the State Fairs except New York. war
rant these machines 10 give entire sailsac-
ton, else returned at my expense.
DR.. s. w. HOUGHTON is my authorized
agent tor this county, and he holds himself
in readiness to make all explanations neces'
sary 10 the satisfaction Of those desiring to
purchase.
CERTIFICATES,
This is 10 certify that we have used Vince
Ter, Meelick & Co.'S Threshers and they have
given entire satisfaction, and we believe they
are Il e best ThresherS in use.
Or. w. P. Temple w. 5. Waters
r. II. Temple, G.. w. Bell.
H. G. Hurst James y. Glovi',l
VIM. Hoover Esq, Alfred ELLIOTT, y }
Mai. c. p. Houston, John Knott,
Jessey Phillips g. Ganbre'.
JOHN MART, Agent,
Shcbyville, Bedford Co., Tenn,
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
BcCts for Winter.

Beets for winter use, and Tor seed,
are better for late sowing When
sowed early they obtain their growth
before cold weather, and become dry
and hard, and are tending to decay,
gradually losing in value. But SOW
bcets rather late, 50 that they will not
have attained quite full growth as
vegetation ceases, and they will be
Young and tender for the table, will
keep well, ard if set for seed, they
will be vigorous and send forth strong
shoots.
We sowed beets last season the 7th
of June. and they grew too large, and
were too old and hard at harvest time;
and we shall SOW this season about the
4th Of July; the latter period will be
early enough, should the fall be as
warm as it was last year, In Maine,
we used to SOW cur b"ets about the
first week IN June. Ia his way we
succeeded far bette than wneD we
sowed early in May, for III such cases
the crown Of the roots would decay in
winter, and we could not Keep them
in good condition for seed, or any other
purpose.
A partially grown beet, or other
root will keep far better than those
that are full grown. We turn warm
water on our seed, and keep it in a
warm place, about two days before
sowing, which forwards it about one
week and gives the plants a start OF
the weeds.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
EAST TENNESSEE
M A RBL E w o r KS

BY CHARLES SCHMlTT,
KnOxville,.. Tennessee.
Continues the business of Marble Manufac.
turing at the old stand, adjoining William
Ingle's Mills and Ware Rooms, on Cumber.
land Street, opposite the Coleman House,
and west of Coffin's old stand, where he
keeps constantly on hand large assortmen,
of work, such as Monuments, Tombs, Grave.
stones, Statuary, Fountains and Urns, Of tho
latest style, and Of the finest and best East
Tennessee Marble, which shighly spoken Of
here and elsewhere.
He has had experience in Marble Manu-
featuring for the last twelve years, especially
in the largest cities of Europe, and in the
United States; he faters himself that hs
feels able to fill all orders concerned with the
above business 10 satisfaction, at short notice
and cheaper than the cheapest.
Drawings of the above work will be sent to
any Post Office in the State so persons abroad
have chance to purchase by letter, as well
as if they were here personally.
NJ The East Tennessee Marble Works
received the premiums offered by the Fairs
held at Loudon, Tenn, October Odd, 1866,
and at Knoxville, October 30th, 1855, for tho
best work in Marble.
Refer to James Harris, c. r. Embrey, B,
S. Templeton, Nathan Frizzell, and others, in
Winchester. c. M. FARMER, agent for
Franklin county.
| Particular attention will be paid to boxing
and packing for transportation.
Feb 12'5 ~
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
items which, if should be your rep

items when, II SuOulu NC YOUR rep
rcsenta,ive, will become questions in
the next Legislature, in order that you
and | may compare our views and see
how far we can consistently agree.
Should an agreement take place, !
hope YOU will come along on the day
Of election and assist in sending this
applicant down to Nashville and see
whether he is the stuff you took HIM
10 be. feel that ! have rs much
claims upon you as any other man IN
this county, although not az we'll
qualified as many others for your sur
Crages. have been here among you
nearly as long as any man IN TINS
county, and if long residence is any
par, of qualification, have some. MY
father, DAVID Hunt, was one OF the first
pioneers to this wilderness country
ffty-three years ago. He with many
others Of the ear y settlers have pas
sed away, whose early services IN
opening up this country to the view
and admiration Of many others, are
almost forgotten, still | have not tor
gotten that there are many Of their
hardy sons who have toiled hard in
opening the roads, building cabins,
clearing the land, and fixing up for
you who now are in the enjoyment OF
happy homes in this sweet mountain
country. think it would be nothing
but right for you to show that you can
appreciate these things by sending one
Of these chaps occasionally to fix up
some other things for you. Now, !
pledge you my word, want to 90
down to Nashville this fall and try if
| cannot make some better arrange
ments in several things than at present.
Should | fail to do anything for your
prosperity, you will not be much hurt
by pleasing the chap, for he certainly
will feel proud if he should be honor
ed with the high station of legisla-
tor, knowing at the same time that no
office will honor a man unless he is
able to honor the office. There are
many other questions which would
have liked to have mentioned, but cam
not speak of them now. | have set
out to run an honorable race, | have
no party nor charges to defend and
hope that under such circumstances,
harmony may prevail throughout the
canvass then if | should be rejcc-
ted, will humbly submit to the will
of an enlightened people, but should a
different course prevail, | shall not
feel so well pleased. Now these things
arc written that you may believe that
| am in earnest in what say, though
said in a very desultory manner, with
full confidence that the people will do
right, | submit the matter to your
consideration.
Your fellow citizen,
C. A. HUNT.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

| Because it is the only Sewing Machine
in the world ever invented, so constructed as
to fully meet the demands oftamllies tor gen.
eru use. a., =,
pit is very simple and is never liable 10
ret ont Of order.
3 |, makes seam which will not rip,
though every thread stitch is cut,
4 1t is not shuttle machine.
$ It sews with too needles, making any
length stitch desired
6 1t sews from two ordinary spools, and
thus all trouble or winding thread IS avoided
while the same Machine can be adapted al
pleasure. BY mere change Of spools, to all
varieties Of work.
1.-THE same Machine runs silk or linen
thread, and common spool cotton, with eqaa
facility.
8 This Machine will sew in the sleeves OF
coat with the same ease and facility that II
sews n straight scam.
This Machine can be run to make one
thousand five hundred stitches per minute.
10 The seems are as elastic as the most elos-
tic fabric SO that it is free from all liability
to break in washing, ironing or otherwise.
IL The stitches made by this machine ore
more beautiful than any other made either by
hand or machine.
The price of the Machines ut Office in New
York, range from $75 TO $3.50, an additlona
charge of $40 ls only made on each machine
over New York prices at Office in Nashville
to defray expenses of transportation &C. tt
Nashville
L. II. BROCKWAY, Secretary.
Nashville Sewing Machine Company
March 9OIh, "
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

To all persons afflicted with Sexual Dis
eases, such rs SPERMATORRHGA, SEMI
NAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, CON
ORRHGA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, the vice of
ONANISM, or SELF ABUSE, &C., &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the
awful destruction of human life, caused by
Sexual diseases, and the receptions practised
upon the unfortunate victims by Quacks, have
directed their Consulting Surgeon. as acHAR-
TABLE ACT worthy of their name, 10 give
MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all persons
thus afflicted who apply by letter. with a
description OF t!eIr condition, Gage, occupa-
ton, habits Of life, &c.,) and in cases of ex-
IRENE poverty and suffering, to FURNISH MED
IcINEs FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is benevolent
Institution. es ahlishod by special endowment,
for the relief Of The sick and distressed, af
fic'ed with "VlruIent and Epidemic DIS.
eases" Il has now surplus Of means.
which the Directors have voted to expend in
advertising the above notice. 1t is needless
TO add that the Association commands the
ghesl Medical skill Of the age, and will fur
nisb the most approved modern treatment.
Just published, By the Association, Report
on SPermatorrhpa, or Seminal Weakness, the
vice of Onanlsm. Mastufbation or Self-Abuse,
nn1 other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by
the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent
by mail, On sealed envelope,) FREE OF
CHARGE, on the receipt of TWO STAMPS for
postage.
Address, Dr. GEO. r. CALHOUN, Con-
suliing Surgeon, Howard Association. No. 2,
South NINTH Street. Philadelphia, Pa. By
order Of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO FAlRcRILD. Sacre.ar..
-ete -
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

NJ About two thousand acres of
wild land were sold in Northwestern
Virginia, a few days since, at the rate
of 80 per acre for half and 81 so for
the remainder. The land is about
forty miles from Petersburg, within
four miles of a railroad, and adapted
10 grazing.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

~ The East Tennessee papers
now give better accounts of the
growing crops. The farmers have
nut on more cheerful countenances,
and the prospect is not half so gloomy
As was supposed.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

FLoRIpA CRoPs-Letters state that the
appearance of both corn and cotton is
tolcrably fair. Corn is about shoulder
high and tasseling, while cotton is
knee high and well loaded with forms
or squares.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

U Lemon juice is now in exten.
sive use. and with good success, by
the physicians OF London, for curing
rheumatism. Three tabe-spoonsfuIs
pcs iav IS 'hc desc rre,crited Cor o
man
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

PoErIc. met her in the sunset
bright, her Bingham gown was blue,
her eyes, that danced with pure de-
light, were of the same dear hue. And
always when the sun goes down,
think OF the girl in the gingham gown
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
C.. A. HUNT.

d. A little salt sprinkled in starch
while it is boiling will prevent it from
sticking; it is likewise good to stir it
with a clean spermaccti candle.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
ye a MsGhw aaQg3sA,G.a39

CnSlSTlNG OF
Coffee; brown, crushed and loaf sugar, mo-
lasscs, mackere fish, sardnes, oysters, tea
cheese, crackers, sweet cakes, ralsns, tITs,
almonds, oranges, pecans, cocoa nuts, cohtec-
tionuries of all kinds; salt, barrel and sack;
peppe r. spice. ginger, soda, alum, sulphur.
ssltpetre, indigo, madden, powder shot, lead,
cotton warns, Il variety Of
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOIS AND SHOES.
for ladies, gentlemen, misses and boys, all G
which will be sold only for CASH, but at
such reduced prices, that it viii be decidedly
to the interest of purchasers to buy of him i'll
preference to paying large per cent to those
who sell on credit He intends TO keep
constantly on hand just such an assortment Of
Groceries as the necessities of the country
demand, and feels assured that he will be able
to suit all who may favor him with their pat
ronage. Call and examine his stock,
Mario
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
TOBACCO AND SPEARS.

Tobacco AND SEGARS.
Of the best quality; -four, rice. soap, star and
tallow candles, backing, snuff, pickles, and
GARDEN SEEDS,
of the best quality; Tennessee fre-proof iron
ware, window glass, starch, stone jars, buck
cts paints, paint brushes, oils, white lead,
linseed oil, rope, nails of all sizes, and last
but not least, he has has large lot Of
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20
sANHES CAMPBELL

would respectfully inform the citizens Of
Winchester aud Franklin county that he has
JUST RECEIVED large and well-selected
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-20

FOB SA1E.-Three good Clocks. Apply
g. .his o7cs ar "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-03
Medicines.

"a RETIRED PHYSICIAN whose sands Of
4 life have nearly run out discovered while in the
East Indies, a certain cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General
II Debility. The remedy was discovered by HIM
II when his only child, daughter, was given up TO
I die. He had heard much OF the wonderful restor
alive and healing qualities of preparations made
from the East India Hemp, and the thought occurred
TO hum that he mig hit make remedy Tor hIs child -
He studied hard and succeeded In realizing his wish
es His child was cured and is now alive and well.
He has since administered the wonderful remedy TO
thousands of sufferers in all parts OF the world, and
he has never failed In making them completely heal
thv and happy. Wishing to do as much good as pos
sibe he viii send to such of his afflicted fellow be-
ngs request 1t, this recipe, with ful ana explicit
directions for making II up, and successfully using
it. He requires each applicant to enclose MN one
shIllng-three cents to be returned as postage on me
recipe and the remainder TO be applied TO the pay
ment of this advertisement. Address
DIR. III. JAMES, No. - Grand street,
Jersey City, NJ.
Z. 5. There are persons who pretend 10 prepare
FOR SALE the Extract of Cannabs lndIca from
DIR. III. James's Recipe, and who profess TO be ms
AGENTS. All such persons are Impostors. Dr. H.
Jamess sole object is to benefit the world, and not
to make money. He has no agents who prepare his
medicines from the recipe, and never will have ne
ImpOstors cannot make up the medicine from the
recipe as to sell II at profit, the cost OF import
ing the East India Hemp alone beng too great TO
admit of a pecunlary speculation IN the GEM Il
iHe remedy. The limitations are probably COM \
pounded of molasses and a perniclous drug orr
two costing few cents.
may ASSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-03

= The census Of IT. Louis has lust been Ia.
ken, and the population is set down at l26COO.
III The Rural New Yorker states that il ia kes
at least eight pounds of corn to raise one pound
of polk.
IL Ii is now thought that the project of rails
ing the tariff Of charges of the New York Hotels
from - 50 TO 50 per day, will fall through for
want OF general cooperation.
II There is a woman living in Pulaski 90 .
Va. who has regularly presented her husband
with an heir during the month of March of each
year. for 10 yearS.-EJchdHge.
March March how prolific of squalls thou
art
u EI- President TYLER, I'm his address at the
jamestown celebration. when referring to slavery
spoke OF the injustice of the North in reference
thereto Tie said he had knowledge Of the fact
that the marble palace of Stewart, in New York
was built upon the sale of three thousand slaves
who had been sent 10 New York To be emanci-
pated
II The illustrated News states that a short
time since Meyerbeer married his only daughter
10 PruSslan Colonel. and gave her, as a mar
Rage portion. not $3.50 year. a landed eS-
tate, bnt simply the copyr OF Robert 10 DinbE,
ana ATTifatHS. the former, il is asserted. is
worth, to the composers representative. $50 per
night.
u The Machias (Maine) Union relates the
IoIlowlnS = woman III BeddingtOn, one day
recently, while passing between her house and
neighbours, heard two Cubs Young bears CRYING
IN the edge Of the wood near by She FASTENED
70 the place where she found the bears on a
fence, and raising the alarm. small boy came to
hei ala when both succeeded in taking the cubs
sdis nome IN their arms The bears are now alive
ara are last becoming dOmeSticated ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-03
HUNTSVILLE, CAlaJ ApriI Isl, 1857.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
ssss E

DIAL iIMOhE AND OHIO RdILhOAD.
NEw AND IMPROVED ARRANGEMENTS.
Three Trains daily from Baltimore for Cumher
"S Th sssRs M hf
except sunday at si5 a. m, connecting with trans
from PhiladePhla, first tram from WASHINGTON at
Snnetion0wIll stop at Way Stations. and arrive at
ID The NAIL a f TRkfN leave. Camden Station
SSy ienceSt Sunday at $50 a. nj and reaches
rams for Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton. IndIsnapo
is, Louisville. Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago.
Sd The EXPR hls TRhfS ess%es daily
m, connecting with express trains for Cincinnati, 81
distance 10 Cincinnati and other centrsl and southern
places In the West nearly l0l miles shorter tnSn
by any other route. The time to these places also
H Baggage checked through to Columbus. Cln-
clnnatI, indianapolis, and st. LOUIS.
u Passengers and Baggage transferred at a.
towns in the West At the lowest possible rates 81
the Ticket Office, Camden Station, and az Washing
MA second class car is attached to the MAIL
Passengers. from Baltimore or Washington may
ImodatIon Or Mail Tram. and lying over at Cumser-
and or Oakland. They resume the next morning by
a m, and reaches Wheeling at 2p.m.
Passengers from Washington have ample time for
ms Tb;, at I M.ta va I Junction: ~ ,,
anu Dagsase checks can lie ObiaInedl IA Washington.
FOR WAY PASSENG
stations east of Cumberland, and the Express sY-
TONS between Piedmont, going West. Eastwsrdr
G,9mmoiston leaves Cumberland at S.2N, reaching
bSTItb a fe fl6 5;t2P G
cept sundsyj Stopping AZ Wst ss. az csSes
Frederick at 3 a. m. arriving at Baltimore at l.-S
The ELLICOTTS MILL TRAIN leaves Cam
Gen station att a. m. and $50 p. m. Leaves Ellcotts
Miiis al 7'S a. m. and Isl p m except SgHdsIs.
jan lb-1 Master of TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-03
EVENING STAR.
THE WIFE TO THE wOOER.

BY SIR Z. BULwER LYTToN.
We'll. then, since scOrn has failed to cure
The love You press so blInsy,
For once your reason I'll endure
And answer tOllIes kindly;
III grant that you more fair and gay
Than Luke to some may be;
But light itself, when he's away,
is never gay to me;
Then go-then go; for whether or no
He's fair, he's so TO me
Its woods your summer love may wreathe
In ford smiles and gladness;
HIS lips, more often, only breathe
The trouble and the sadness
But an so sweet trust to truth,
That confidence of care.
More JOY one grief of his to sOOthe
Than all your bliss to share.
IEen go-then GO; for whether or no
tie grleve, It's bliss TO share,
iou say that he can meet or leave
Cnmoyed-content without me:
NOT recks what snares neglect may weave
Too needles cen to doubt ME.
An jealous cares are poor respect.
tie knows my heart, nv guide;
And what you feel Is To neglect,
i feel Is to cORhde.
Inen gO-then go for whether or no
III think he does conhde.
And Luke, you say, can sternly look.
And sometimes speak severely;
Your eyes, you VOW could ne'er Febuke-
Your whispers breathe austerely.
How know you of the coming cares
His anxious eyes fOresee?
Perhaps the shade his temper wears
is thou. n for mine and mo-
Then go-then go; for whether or no.
rs frgFn has smiles FOR me.
But Luke, you hint "a others give
The love that he denies M;
AId hard, you say, IN youth to live,
...C,nt one heart 10 Prize me.
We'll, If the parent rose be shed.
The buds are on the stem:
NV babes his love can ne or he deal;
Its soul has fed to them.
Then go-tnen go His rival: No:
His rival lives IN them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-03
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

NiLLARDS, HOTEL.-A Mehafy, NY; J c
Deveroux, do, Cummins do; ID Jones pa. 2
Barthelen, NY; Field, do: j W Breed Nass.
Robinson, USA; b Petrikin. Pa: w CoIen
90 w u Maury, dc; Meek. do; w Apnaw
~ ~ w W5ss Agnaw do; Mr. Agnaw, ly, child, sevt.
laher, Ga; DIR Ford, Del; Riddle, Del; : Riddle,
90; DL foung, do Lacy, ". Pa r vass. NY;
L Chaplin. do; TAFT. ly, Va; Miss TAFT. do; W
ny p w illiams. do; ID J Gibbons; w SeeIey,
~, Del, X ] Prescott, Tenn; ID w June III; W
8 y do; II ELb, son, Ny; w Todd, do ID
II S = ION, DO W Bedd, uses; T. Bailey, Mass;
40 w Lincoln, Ga; A Morel, NY; 10 Grady,
W W ii Welch, do; l. Fuller Pa: Day. do:
u y y Chase; do: l. Warren. Md; DR. Arthur, Vail
billiard, USN Wv ~
BROWNS HOTEL II Preuss, Md: A :
IIenSs DO; A w Hartman. Va; Harwood and
1PS ND BrowaId, Fla. d RahnweiIe, NC;
4 ; agner, Ia; g Kellogg, Ca: J J Dull. Pa;
u stone do; \ IIorning. do; 6 g Carter and la
ny va, MIS- PendletOn. do; X II Norvell. do G
Car,eI. do. J Lewis and lady. Ala; w Kirk
vi; \ Blliows, do; X Il Merrick. Ill;
= Loina1, Va / Ii Crookshank and lady Nd;
y remington and lady, do; T. : Burch and fam
Id' Je!!hS ham, Ny; DIR Dyott, Pa 6 Thorn
a. as STATION, Pa; smith, Ga; Harrison,
Id i randolph, Va: c MAYO and lady, Miss
WIhers, Miss Mayo, Master John Mayo. ] f.
Mactdrland, do; q f. GTeenlee NC; WIN Foster
e. Evans, Va: Mix, jr, NY; DIR Gilman,
- Mrs Gilman, Mrs Webb. Miss Johnston do;
Pa 49,
GOD HOUSE.-H Evans; Stanley;
mons, Md; A IL Raglan, USA; Mrs Raglan
"a re, MISS sims, do; FOlrum. Choc Nat; II
n.a'n, NJ w vi Gamble, NY, Hon J A Bay
"a. Del Allen. Pa. ID J Miller Va; DIR f. II
IIeIce ana lady, Md; Miss ii r. Foster. do: Com
Svnes, IN Raeden. NC; II Wur;z, Ny;
m Ia,iL: "a; Is Gaus'e, Va; w r Bailey. do;
n lenk ~ Pa p b Pierson, Ny: ] BSIIan.an.
Mass; W p BiakelY, Va; w Wall. DC,
80 w.ASSiilNTTON HOUSED G Calkins. ID
Dol, = Reynolds, NY; HaIlson and Iady.
RIM u va; NJ Bale'tier, Washington. d. c:
4 ~ 80 Is, va; IL Is Warner. III; II VI HargTave. II
Lyo,' Bait; l. Conner, Pa: NJ a Arson
OH % rh0ofe ia; 6 Brady. Mo; Graham,
Miss 7 4 P Bentley and lady. Baltic; I. Brooks
gen. Md f@A'on' Va; SPa!den, Ark; 5 Pa