davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21

r. The Rev. DR.. Howard, at the
anniversary dinner of the boston Tn.
'on,' gave the following toast:-Dan-
'el Dana, d. d., the only surviving
representative" Of the old Massachu.
,etts clergymen; "a patriot, q scholar,
and a christian !"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21

~ On the morning of the 10th
inst, a sk,i, containing five men, eros
sing the Mississippi from Hamilton, Ill.
70 Keokuk, was upset by colliding with
the steamer Die Vernon. -Four Of the
men were rescued, but the ffth-Mr.
Lee Alexander, Of Hamilton-was
drowned.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21

acknowledgements from l -
eonveys the intelligence that the POI =
lston Of that Territory has doubled
since the river opened in the last Of
February. The bulk Of it il from the
North, though not ofths Republican
stripe. 1t il q conservative element
injected into the Territory from the
NORTH, which causes an abatement
somewhat Of a political excitement.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21
State Medical Society.

We nre informed hy DIR. CoonsAN. that
the annual meeting Of the iowa state Medi-
al society, will be held at Iowa City. On
the 10th day ~ June next, in the senate
Chamber Of the Capital.-Duily Crescent
io,nd Litp.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21
Notice..

TINuE p ~ Of tie Sto,d tapt ST Church corner
i e 4I6 n Il Priry str t., viii tie rtnt'd y.
ttitay TX :2ud tnaaut, 81 . .tt'k a 4 III
,.it- e vii 1T cLd - t. q u Oh fr 'htt pur .osc
~h"n ~ ii sirous can Ut IN y VS. .r selti g..
" 20 ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21
ICE! ICE!

D1h' Davelpoft Ice Co. arr row pr pav,d 10
9 ntrsct . I tn d ivtry,fl { foi i.ts--
. n u-t"m'rs c1mmiensihg n. a D. viii US
/ be guaranteed u, be sup, lied IN n, vrmb u
IL Fir 4 pAr,i : Il 81 ing e ,bro'Ih the = % &
are ca Ion d against ron rae ing vi b ID t. whod d.
hot SUI p y ih- s. o. through.
Onc Sec nd 81, oLIosiu L claire House.
IN IS 3m PECK 4
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21
~ The Demo r,,s &c 4. r..

II The Demo rats Of the Twelfth
Congressional District in Kentucky
have dominated the Hon. John c. Ma.
>on as their candidate ut the next cleo.
ton.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21
JAMES MOhkOW,
Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist.
- OFFERS MS SERVICES As sucm

- OFFER HIS SERVICES As ECCH
TO his friend and III, publ c In E-prr.
VYY o.. b-i-,ing that he can sn.i will
A4D give eutifr satisfaction W sl Wur,
ne In the d -ntsi line. He ha> b. en- .ngaS. IN DR..
Go.iricn's nc tot he 10 I MT -n months, and be
he sire that be has sust ain'd his former re uistion
A. Dentist, he aSs- for . portion 81 the pt,runsge
fr'In his fi.nds and the puA C. Hi AcVuirem mt
IN III kno lesia- u Den ! try and arraugrn.nis In
hts mo- and Alb 'satory are such that hs 10 prepared
20 do any vnh In IN Dental IN !. His md VI y, RI
IL dif r nj from, sll oihers In his SEC I'm u the conn
Try, beii Z mo = CT AMY and Durable. and vorp with
m re c ~ fort and sstis's, ION tc the wesrer. Tie
will p I in Attic 81 tndentures from one 10 an en-
Il e BET, aud d I'll other w,rk spp-visining to Dru-
ti-'rv.
Once and residence connected, N Fourth sire i.
secnni house west 81 y Ain, a. i:rus pr. Fountain $
resid-nr Q
y number Of refertne"s eir,L II = Quttrd
NJ. Oltf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21
n Card

n Card.
uAvlN9 sold my ehtir~ stock af Clothing. Cloths
Hand CA-sin~eres, furnish, 0ouds, &c, 70
y s~rH. \. ". 4 ca. f.FIu. riy o. Chicaso,
I take this oppo ~ ny - thanking all who have ia
vo' ell M With their pstrousve. aud solicit for the
shove nrm = 20 tinuAiG~ Of the anne
Ness. Parks l. d., ar perfectly acQualnted with
the business And will spare no pains 70 vi. a,s ali
WLo may favor theirs Nth their custom ~ the old
staud opposite lie Clare Row.
mch91-tfD ROW ARR AI.DYN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21

": J0ORRlS. Salessssss.
1v.n I've ,tock Of
LADIES FANCY GOODS
TRIMMINGS R0NNxTs.
Feathers, Caps. lpry Goods ana
FANCY ART2 LES
AT A
'uWE sut.ertocr, as Trustee under c. tain Mot
1 sasr. wiit'nr ~ Pa ic Al [ on, Q Non isy
rue lt.ait &c Gov 70 al II. store No 3, L.C.Air.
Block. known a. IL.
Ladies Store,
cIn'isuhs III pa Lot LtIs q P-ilss ami ahit Coths,
Asnt u" C'p. and jess ,Aoots and Triuini, e., h n
trts ~ ali ALA I, an al kinds Of ar.muIiux. TOR IA AZ
+Iteev va e , II Faa , uood- Ter The 7. diet, 81, h
a. ats y us,e-, Psifn0-a, Pad 6 P,usde Or
l"m'S. Aiso S.ks, Velvet, h EGGS. \ ,lin-
Pr,n . Sic We. oep = Anu G Ia >, n .dIe,, I An.
ne Hoop son-. ';u "a Perens, Drsss AID evsr
Kind Ut e.finss TOR ekirts, Pc as,ls, U isrila,.FAp,
sii = u aim NJ ead!ess Va ~ "fs~d Wi III q e TO
be s'd Al "out sns rs,-iv for Cdsh Tt SIZE ~I
cot, III NC ~ W.'! c, A n, shi con nae ~ ~ day
unt All h stovk l. dist O., j III MercLau . Ani eli
oiief- are assured thai uts IL . rsr- Oh .ncr i.r ~.
v 8 mems.
Hw NORRIS
e".'s Auctlppeer
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21
Davenport lcr!

n He D WIN ORr &c CO. NJ. : i II V pre-
pa d To rv:te - N e NV "p"r' 81
th- best - : l~.us ~ ~. guarantee DJ 10 flr-
nj h oa- Customers until ,JanudIy ner, / ae.if
q. iat,-> W. hug 81, pIJ ~ Ia e9i re sratn
ave car mel ,ra,usi fohtrA ting with tros- who
cam tIu,ni-L patrons ti,t"nhh h. ,essoa.
4. S1tISHtLBsR d CO.
Once. Second 81, OF pc ite L c .4irr House.
M
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21

TIVE FORUM, or forty srar- practice At the rhti
] al lphia u 7 by DP,r sn2 !. prio. SO ~
Thirty yesrs In tae . ; 5 mate ty Taos II Bent. .
vols 60
Hi-t'iy o. 7 IL, fIu,td by A Yoskum ' vos 4, 20
hsh,ar interior h exr.t. life ~ Mr. X u On A. ~
sceirs . ad, ehturs IN the amy by Ltt.lcvvk 10
''sif rhia ,n q, ots and an, by VI sSsrnabsm a ~
Examples from the islh \ is;L C nturr. by Nf, Sig
onn !, rs
Canterbury tai 20 by UaTri.tt 1 ee 2 ysls =,
u me al tie word A..
"'litn L-ta'l wlf'sP Phase siW
tl.bt ami Dark t : ~ 81 s,ow Of fate =
Hous"h IL arg Ia dt.guisc y ar,Ie,l"y sac
hsth y hrsni : 7 = quiet he $50
%uioF. l. ish ~ tlifa ieih D Brrwninx si.M
Tiny 10 of NE and exp ne Nj > Msri yatt 1 -
Daisy n-esl,c' AID ~b,G came oft 10
Liza p,,ti" ~ Drtn> dk o2s
, orr e tn csestiou-ry Marian Jane. u
tim OF = L nh'tigr i u,t'd by y Kelly AIS
! iSh'"'t Jsks I'D hy Ps.I Gle,ton St.e
wigw an aud q a. In by " 4 sums -, N
Los Grinses ~ iP"t Mise St.N
y afngski4 . " = Al -
u sv niy Tok"n-a rf brk Tor Ghrinisn. ~
Pri'c= Of the House - David Si.2s
MAPS, GUIDE BOOKS IL.
xinn-sot,& D-co,.h Nv q Andrews So
Minnesota hand booh and Map, by p.rk.s Is
tu~a s.tn !. s,a,
SectmsA. map Q; Iowa 81
ny chspm,o $40
Kspn.s. b, k.sips 500
Kansas aud Nthr asa msp 50 Az, rs
se''..'"l map { MINI -o'a ~ Chapman 70
seuE.in . Is
iAinuis " " Al "a
Appicton's Railway Guide fer March rs
just re- .iv.ii sui II ssle Al
Tie IOwa Book Rooms.
No. ~ btsi, ~. near the Pos, once.
NJ IL dtf) Eli ADAMS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21
MARRIED.

On wedne day mo .iLg. NJ y goth, At 81 Mar
gcIcti ', Chuic,, ~ III X y A dew TT vi. NJ
" .iiisn Inns n Of Pitsbu,g, P,. 10 Miss Jenni
A Crou.s, daughter - Col J c on e, of ths:ty.
Mr. lhm>on and his fair bri ie have our b ST
wishes, that their j,u-n ns d va the st can OF
life may be most b ppy, AMI that he jays ard
car . Of ma'ri'd lie may rst eqnA y liz i and
u IS u Bile upon thin. With the aiSv IA. lie w.
AcA nows dge the receipt OF c rtsin name!e =, lat
this writing ct e u from our old IN, nd L. /
C,ouse, ~Ille nj yrg Viii h. We shall take vccs-
81 IN to pie g. to III hnppsn, SIS % the vain now
made n and y c ntint aloe - pr, spcri;y and q
t u. enjoyment 81 this life, gouis " TIE ~. thy
Col.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21
nSOIrl1 M4mlch.

Two SirGIE ~G+N1LEMEN WI b'ard Wit
i rom rr-psfa ~ pri = r.. lily lea ing neh The
~ in ruriion OF h- city A 81, e ~ ere = rvoms
'oninuuic4l LIS W, h exc'. other ~pr.ferr>i.
Address Y z.
may1ltf q Z 359. Post ttfi c
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21
KANEs ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS.

ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS,
Another suppl, Just rec ~. aob prics es,o
Lake Ia mi b, snd r.oa, las
u ustead's TexSs lou trey l.s
Re oil ct ipOs ~ v life time 9v0s. 500
PIT { Colt; ,he c lie Am. Fth ,nas 20
- turs - Wa hinst q ~, SIS LEO
Tea Years amcuc ~ Mali BAss rs
h suin srciai, and b . ,iIuzs Us
Lliuoi. ~ u - 1887 ~
> IT. aisd Ill pep u ~,
Nc kwDrth'- ~ and Advcr tu.eo l25
ln4Ii e wihin. or u Ofsts ~
The Qusdroou ~ ,spt WAY nsR u. =,
f0esns l., AleNa.d.f smi.h rs
SlxcS' r ems Is
Sr,g> aud b,nsd., by ryer i.0
Ausuro Leigh Mrs.. troUpiuc l,sS
G1zn,s intoiat Z vss
Prio' prsmas, Hom- Anus ni-hts lao
Viott"f th Cross a;id the , r.wn les
Ainr' team puliit %
Sent.ensl' Ga,ie " P,ateu.s. l2S
At Tn 10 "a Hook R-am."
Nc. ~ Brady 81. near thu rost Offc~.
ELI ADAMS.
th mo iIih, SIT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21
CamanChe Lots,

49, MONEY To LOAN long sbr short TIM.
It-i1dt0 Ut q COkhlN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21

800 Maenl6cent Building Lots
In Fui,ops .diitlon to East Davenport, which 70 isst-
fully lad ut with Pub &c P sts o.. The osiidiGs
! Is &c. u sui " . spt hdid ve~ .fth~ Msis-,pv,
and r cs I-i,nt. Thee lots cat b. purchased CT
" y Leas aAatis TsrMs " eat Undue. N Ms a.,
Vds ed 70 y chsa,c ~ weu - eapseslisfs aud sshss -
CAu an ex niue u p an pyic So
AAviLANDs ONE, l. Clair Row.
April - ~.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21

:, y. LOUIS May II.
The ~. Louis delegation Withdrew from
TIA. Unitarian Conference al Alton last Sal.
uriay on the adoption Of resolutions declar
my the Constitution of the United States n
failure. and tn, decision in the bred Scot,
case Of no binding power.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24
\ hampton OF Republic ani-u,.

believe that the term q resi- ence require!
before citizenship. when the right 20 vote q.
conferred, should b" materially extended.
The above j. an extract from the speecr
Of Mr.. Speaker BANS delivered on The
e,h instant, a, Republican meeting II
Worcester, Mas. ~ course this saa.imer.
was received with appreciation 10y tho
Blacks, for in New England the Rep1blicsa
and X now Nothing parties are identical
1t Will be remembered tia, the .Nu1ae,l.
TIM and Tine, crowed Justify over B,xE,
elevation 10 the Speaker,hip of the Hous,
claiming his triumph a. great Repuol.-
car victory.
Thi. same B,>Ks AMI hi. political as-o-
ciaies are in favor OF runaway slave, fresh
from the cotton fields Of Alabama. exerci-.
IN the RICH, OF suffrage. Ba, the term a.
residence Of intelligent Germans, aud othe-
foreigners. should lie materially Ell
tended "
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24
The Canpaign.

Advices daily reach us from all parts of
the Territory Of the most cheering character
to the Democracy. The Democratic party
of Minnesota has never entered upon
political campaign with such prospects OF
certain success as the future now holds out.
In every County a thorough system of
organization has been initiated. aud county.
township and precinct clubs have been
formed by scores our meetings are well
attended, and the speakers listened 10 with
respect and so far as accounts have reached
us. the state nominations NEE, with an
unanimous and hearty response from the
Democracy
In, three weeks rman until the Great
question is deci,,d whether Minnesota will
enter the Union under the auspices OF a
national party. 90 Of a paltry sectional 30
ganixation--a an organization which il already
declining INTO a sl"ndy dissolution where
ever its adhtNn,s have hccn entrusted with
power. or an a,tcmp, made 10 carry gu, It's
principles, A great deal Of work can he
done, during the ensuing three weeks the
battle can either be los, or won: anil il
nsts with the working d-mocracy Of Min.
neso,a. 20 determine the result.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24
TENNIS or THE
WEEKLY PIONEENaND DE MOOR


f9f GofeFapr,
uEsRy " SiBtEY. II psoo'.h n"'-'p
Fge L,sstsoasi foes'.oH,
WILLIAM Hoi.CDNBR. IT ws-hssto" co''n'f
gp. lsscsst',g ~ Affi',
FRANCIS BAAsEs. ~ Hrosb eunniy
fss sh,fs 1'~i,fpS,
WILLIAM DUNBAR, Il Houston rouh)
D., Hiatt Truman
GEORGE " ARMSTRONG. II nsmssy couH't
Jo, fL,sf Js~fbs ~ ssP''m' 'e'"t
LAgAYETrk kMMkIr. q R.m.ey count .....
far Ass,Hh Jps'.e,s ~ SHp's'ae f"sff,
ISAAC AIwAtkh, u uennopin county
enables " FLANpBAU. u Slo"iiet conniI.
fis AH,,pev Genf,ni.
cuAnpgs n. MERRY. of win"us county
fw 'i,,L NJ ssI'eoe 'i,"d,
! !. MOAN, Of Ramsey c9"nty
d., ReJgs.Nns,t'fss "a fp.gos..,
GgonpE l.. BECKER, Of Ramssy count,
WILLIAM " PHELPS, Of sitlsJ cuaniy.
JANIS " cAvAsAuGu. of Fillmore county.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24


WILLIAM " kiNdsBrny. II IT. tout. county
ID noe satie Nomination. fur liamssy
County.
shss S.aaips
ISAAC VAN ETrEs
,iiAHtEs y. CAVE
WILLIAM srRI00 iALi.
state kep, s.snh,htes
JOHN W CROSBY WILLIAM DEtEKtNE.
WILLIAM n M.DHOHry, CHARLES RAUcH
JAMea srARksy, asonar l. oris.
J,otgs NJ ~, Dts,a Court
WILLIAM T.. uCRRAT
Gi.fk NJ ds Ds~,tf C,a'i
II y HousEwoHtu
brtjI aRpasp
WAACS ~. HEARD
hsrif
JAMES \ CALDw XII.
T.vafy fssa.s-o
ROBERT 4 SMITH
t,sHfs c'.s,mi.ss--~s
AHnAa nsSSErr.
Etgfsrs %, D,si.
tpN AWp uekSAS
Cpro.,F
Da J. VIXEN,
ftaHty Assss~t,'
WILLIAM NtKPUt,
MATTHEW vLooD.
JAMES !. ciCorrk
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

N.lSs EE,TIsS.-The Iaies, dispatches
state that Pa towns give Morrill, for Gov,
ernor - "a votes. and Smith - 3le. maj
ins the Republican majority HOPS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24
Territorial Nomination

f9s Deieg"fs 3, 'eH9uss,
WILLIAM " KiNUsBrny If ~ tout. county
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24
SAJNT Vi.

Th.r..iay Mor","g---ssp'.m.er ~, 1851.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

PUBLISHED gyEHY TnUsaDAY,
4 the Pioneer Buildings, corner Third aud
Jackson streets, by
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-24

GDODiuCH. SDMEI,5 s. Go.
EARLE H. 1oOpRtrH. ...... =. EDITOR
JANEs MIi.Is. AHs'J. EDITOR
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

Hoops.--ln 1775 hoops were worn as
large as now. Sir Robert Strange, fleeing
from pursuit after the battle of Culloden,
was concealed in the crisis ofhis trouble,
by a young lady, who offered to shelter
him under the ample folds other petticoat.
To this strange proposal, considering all
circumstances, il is not strange that he
assented. and here he remained undiscov.
cred. Either love or gratitude suggested
the sequel, and they were subsequently
married.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10
NrEG Education.

"My son shall be educated" says the
proud father. "Whatever masters can
teach, he shall know"
The father conceives education TO be a
certain quantity of IDEAS impaired to the
child. This quantity is poured into his
mind. A part Of it is absorbed, and re.
tanned till pressure forces it out again.
This filing Of the mind with dates,
events and theories, is not education.--
Education, development-growth from
within-demands motive power within
the in tividual to be developed; and &C.
cording as this is trained to act of itself,
or TO substitute therefore the result Of 9th.
ers' labor, will be the kind Of develop.
ment, and, as consequence, the amount
Of available knowledge possessed,
The habit Of depending on written
words and oral explanations for the gen.
eral ideas and the details of knowledge
acquired, is easily learned, and as easily
may the mind be led to use, itself The ell.
ements of knowledge for its own enlarge.
ment and strength. For this, neither
large means nor high schools are indis
pensable. The style Of education, the
manner Of growth, is determined in the
common school, There the morals and
the manners--the outline Of the inward
and outward of the future indiyidual-are
projected.
Nor is the sense Of hearing the princi.
pal medium through which education.in.
Auences act on the pupil. His eye stu.
dies gestures, takes lessons and draws in.
lerences from the expression OF every
muscle of the face. These arc educa.
ting influences. The teachers address
and moral bearing, as we'll as his mental
habiudes, are adopted with as much rea.
dine>s as is the style of new garment.
What care, then, is necessary in select.
ing the model on which the minds and
spirits Of our children are formed. The
teacher should be just what we wish the
children to become.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

The GREAT ELEvAToR.--A Southern
gentleman at Northernjhotef, perceiving
that the dining room servant, negro,
was bestowng his attentions else where
to his own neglect, called up John. and
accosted him in this wise:
John, have servants at home, and am
waited on as a gentleman should be-
am neglected here. and am tired Of it.
| give you fair notice. that will whip
you like dog, unless you will behave
better
The consequence was, that John became
very attentive during the few days that
the gentleman remained. On going away
John was called up and presented with
a dollar or two, which he thus acknowl
edged;
'Thankee massa. Southern gentlemen
always so-lick us like blazes when we
don't wait on 'em well, but when they 90,
alters Glib US dollar or two. Now desc
abolition gemmen mighty hard to suit, and
want much waiting on, and when they 60
way, shake your hand, look up to the
wall an say, God bless you my unfortu.
nate friend, an elevate you in the scale
Of humanity or something like that, bu.
dey neber gibe US dollar to elevate US.
with
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

1t appears that four more cargoes of
negroes from Africa, numbering 1883
likely hands, have been landed on the
Cuban coast, within half mile Of the
country seat Of the Governor, General
Concha. These negroes, who are obtain,
EN- on the African coast at very little
cost, are said to be worth in the aggre.
gate s3,OG9,SOO. The enormous profits
Of the slave trade embolden the trades 10
run all risks. The combined British and
American fleets on the African coast can.
not stop the trade.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

Sons and Daughters Of Tennessee:
Come forward, and with one accord
unitl your hearts and hands in the glori.
Gus work Of rcscuing from moumful des-
olation and shameful neglect, the sacred
spot where sleeps in sad oblivion the
noJle dead! the Father of his Country
the purest and greatest hero the world
ever produced.-George Washington
whose name stands unrivalled in the all.
mails of fame, and to whom, under Divine
Providence, this fourishing Republic
owes its undisturbed enjoyment of free
dom wealth and national glory, unsur.
passed by that Of any country in any age.
We feel that one word alone is neces.
sary to arouse to prompt and generous
action every warm hearted son and daugh.
ter of our beloved and happy Tennessee,
the favored home Of patriotism.
All we ask is, that you shall, at once,
by unanimous and liberal subscriptions,
secure to yourselves the glorious priv.
lege of having your own and your chill.
dren's names enrolled on bright tablet
that will tower high above succeeding
generations, among those to whom alone
belong the honor of preserving from dc.
cay and oblivion a, long as time shall
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

How TO SELECT FLoUR.--l. Look at
its color; if il is white, with slightly
yelowish or straw .colored tint, buy it.
II it is very white, with blush cas-, or
with black specks in it, refuse it. 2.
Examine its adhesiveness; wet and knead
little of it between your fingers, il il,
works soft and sticky, it is poor. Flour
made from spring wheat is likely to be
sticky. 3. Throw little lump of dry
flour against dry, smooth, perpendicular
surface; if it adheres in dry lump, the
flour has life in it; lift falls like powder,
it is bad. 4. Squeeze some Of the flour
in your hand; lift retains the shape given
it by the pressure that, too. is good sign.
Flour that will stand all these tests it is
safe to buy. These modes are given by
old -four dealers and we make no apology
for printing them as they pertain to
matter that concerns every body, namely.
the quality Of the staff Of life
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

Krautsalaat was passing up Broadway
the other day, with friend, when he
observed poor dog that had been frozen
to death, lying in gutter. Krautsalaa,
paused, gazed silently at the defunct ami.
NAL, and at length ejaculated,--
Here is another shipwreck!
Shipwreck! Where-where? enquired
his friend.
There-don't you see there's a bark.
that's lost forever?
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

LIqgoR IN THE CoUNTRY.-There are
in the United States 1.51S distilleries,
which manufacture AZ ,46l 1926 gallons Of
ale, Al 100000 gallons of whiskey and
high wines, 100000 gallons of ruin
being only four gallons of liquor to every
man, women and child in the county,
No wonder some have to drink water with
this light supply.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10
Wanted.

We want an apprentice--a boy to
learn the printing business. He must
be able to spell ,oell, real ,criting nell,
and must have good knowledge of
grammar. We want him to fill the
station of Joy-bring bucket of
water, if necessary, and take a slight
reproof. when his conduct merits it,
without having his dignity offended.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

B1- Matrimony and dry goods are
generally intimately connected, but sell
dom after the fashion Of the Orleans Ad
vertiser, which makes the following edi.
torial announcement: Mr.. n. S. Butler.
one of our most enterprising merchants,
and Miss Libbie A. Wade, were united
in the bonds Of matrimony at the FRS.
Presbyterian Church in this will ago, on
Tuesday morning last. The happy couple
started the same day fos New York
where the bridegroom intends purchasing
larger stock Of goods than ever for ne,
cash.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10
NUMBER 80.

and bear the name OF Washington ,o
succeeding generations.
Let " Washington and Freedom"
"Truth and Virtue" be ever inscribed
on the proud banner that floats so lightly
above the Lofty. mountains and the rich
valleys the broad rivers and the green
hills of our favored and happy State, 'lhe
land Of the "Btave and the Beautiful"
M R. FOGG.
Vice President Of the Mt. Vernon
Association for the Union,
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

RgFormerly college and professor
were terms that meant something; now
an ordinary private school is college.
and every dancing.master professor
But in this lowest deep there is still
lower deep-a rum shop keeper in Gin
cinnati having dubbed his saloon 'Mer-
eck's College, We think the bottom
has been touched.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-10

NATIONAL PRIsTIss OFFice.-A
Washington correspondent, Of the Phila
delphia Press, states that Senator Buyard
will introduce his bill, aud press it with
great energy, for tho organisation Of a
national printing Office. We would ask
Senator Bayard why should not the
Government have national tailor shop
for the making Of clothes for the amy
and navy, or national farm for the
growth of supplies, as national printing
Office? 1t is not the field Of Government.
in our judgment, to 60 into any such
business, but leave tia. to Individual
,nterpr;sa.--L,u. psr-