davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-21
Something for Every knaty
SHEPPARD5 GREAT BENEFACrOR,
The Greaiest Periodical Remedy
EVER DssCOVEtsEr.

900 BXS. RETAILED MONTHLY
The Bnefac'or is intalIblc for the imne.
dinte removal of Distractions. lrrogn'ar;'ins
Prolnpeus Utori. Chilling Of the womb) Leu.
corrhea or Whites, and all the diseases pccu'
Lar to females.
This remedy has never in single case fail
cd in producing the Men-cs. haze recGiv.
ed many letters Of decentralization which
all say, '.Itis the brsI remedy we have ever
used" Sickness at sonlch, headache, Ian
cuor, debility, pains in the head side aud
back, loss Of appetite, rostvereSs, &c, nre
some Of the symptoms which attend irregu-
lar menSlnrallon. THIS remedy is certain to
remove one and all Of these symptoms.
Be sure and get The genuine, which has my
signature on each box. This remedy may &c
had by addressing J. :. Sheppard, West Fourth
street, Clncnnati, and cnelosag s |, ard the
remedy wll be sent by return mail,
n. Lad Is Who are pregnant should not
Use this remedy, as 1t is sure TO bring on mis-
carriage, though no injury to hea''h would
follow, One box i |, three boxes So. All
letters Of inquiry must contain a postage
stamp to ensure an answer.
..... J. S. SHEPPARD,
1uGl " Sole Proprietor. Cincinnati. O.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-21
CABINET MAKERS g. UNDERTAKEN!
A Tanyard for sale.

By virtue OF a decree Of The Chancery
Court at Winchester, Tenn. pronounced Au-
gust Term, A. D., 1851, in the can'e Morgan
e. Co. Vs.. Hiram Brown and others. | will,
on the 18th day Of December next, before the
Court House door IN Winchester, offer for
sale. for ready caah. a Tan Yardin Winches-
ter. now in the possession Of Hiram Brown,
and. coptlins one acre, more or less. The
boundaries viii be given on the day Of sale.
Novl4 HU FRANCIS. CO NJ
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-21
DIR. r. G.. MURRELL,

ResoccifulIy announces 10 the citizens
Franklin county that he has permanently SET
tied in Winchester, where he hopes 10 receive
a share in the practice of his profession in its
various branches.
Residence on High Street, in the house for-
merly occupied by Dr.. Clop'on; Office on
Main St. nearly opposite tho Mountain House
Mario .'.... "
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-21
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.
j. READ ...

s-SS Employs this method of inform
,EA-sssA ing the citizens of Frank
s~ lin county, and the town
of Winchester, that he has permanently Ioca-
led in their vicinity, on The East side Of the
square, aud intends to keep constantly on
hand select assortment of French and Amer
lean Leather and findings Of eve descrp-
ton, for the manufacture Of Gentemen's and
Ladies' boots, shoes, CATERS. pumps, &C.. and
guarantees satisfaction to all who desire nice
fit and good article. Having carried on but
siness in Brooklyn. N. Y. previous to his
arrival in this State. and with entire satisfac-
ton, ne feels confident that success will at
tend him here. Ladies in particular are inv-
ted to paironize him. as he has paid careful at
tentlon to their wants., .Njune20-ly
" Repairing attended to. J. r..
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-21
The next Session win commence
August, 1857.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DOCTOR CLOPTON offers his profession
al services to the citizens Of Winchester and
vicinity, and hopes by strict attention to his
duties to merit liberal share Of patronage.
Office on Main street, opposite Brooks Hotel.
jan Is 1851. Is
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-21
LOCUST HILL
FEMALE, SEM IN AR Y,
Located two miles South East Of Salem,
FRANELlN CoUyTY, TENNESSEE.


The Trustees of this Institution take pleas-
urc in calling the attention Of The public to 1t,
believing tha, there are advantages offered,
equal to any in the country, for obtaining all
the elements Of good English and Classical
Education, at the same time a'lording those
from distance comfortable and cheap
home The situation is pleasant and healthy,
and in one of The most moral and refined
neighoorhoods in Tennessee
In addlt on to the present means OF accom-.
modatng pupils, n two story building. thirty.
eight by ffty.two feet, has been commenced,
and will be completed by LIST Of August. E!lor,
is also being made to secure a complete set Of
philosoph caI apparatus by the opening Of the
next session.
The Principal, Prof. N. B. SMITH, having
for several years occupied The chair of Math-
cmatics in Franklin College, Tennessee, the
Trustees feel confident that he will be able to
give complete satisfaction.
Miss Lucy Z. BARNES, . regular graduate
Of Franklin College, Tenn, has charge of the
Musical Department, and will give lessons in
the French language, &c.
TERMS.
Boarding, per week., ............8 70
Boarding and Tuition, from Monday
to Friday evening, per session OF
20 weeks. ..s... ~ w
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Mem
tai Arithmetic, ...........,.... Z w
Geography, Grammar and Arithmetic, %
Natural Sciences, and the higher
branches If Mathematics. ....... II 90
Lessons on the Piano, 20 90
Lessons in the French Lhnguagp,... 10 90
A MALE DEPARTMENT has been organized,
and preparation will be made to board fifteen
ne ~ boys. Pupils coming from a distance
will be required to board in the family of the
Principal, unless they have relatives residing
in the neighborhood with whom they can
Board
The next Session win commence
August, 1857.
TR y s r f ES.
Joseph l.. Baker, Geo. w. Hunt,
Jefferson Es.ill, Thomas Moscy,
David Lpscomb, William Dlmron,
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-21
q. VI. FARMER,

q. VI. FARMER,
At HIS OLD STAND, SOUTHEAST CORNER
...' OF THE 80 SQUARE,
Winchester. -saks1 Tennessee.
Very thankful for The liberal patronage
heretofore extended TO him, keeps on hand
and will furnish any article in cabinet turnl.
ture at the shortest notice, either Of his own
manufacture or Of factory work. He is de-
termined that no one shall undersell him or
give more inducements for custom. Any
article of his own make that does not prove
to be such as he sells it for may be returned
on bis hands. ID. Isl Gr IA
COFFiNS FURNISHED ..
at all times as cheap % any other person will
furnish them, and on the shortest notice, and
sent to any portion Of the conniry without
extra charge. HIS horse that he keeps for
such purposes is well known and cannot be
surpassed IN point Of gentleness in any
country.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-21
LINCOLN HOUSE,
TMllnhOma, TEAM.

10. B. SMITH, PRopR,EroR.
Having taken charge of The above hotel, |
will endeavor to please oil who may favor me
with call. From my friends and the cl,i-
zens Of Franklin and the surrounding coun-
try, ! would solicit patronage. The table VIII
at all times be provided with the best the
country atiords, and every care will be taken
to please all.
There is d good Livery Stable contiguous
to this house, AMI the Fayetteville, Mulberry
and T.ynchburg mail AMI passenger coach
leaves his hotel every Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday for the above places, at | o'clock
P. NJ, and returning every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, Mt i o'clock A. n, making
connections with the Nashville and Chata-
nooga and McMinnville and Manchester mail
trains. Tul'ahoma, July II, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-12
SHIP NEMS-DISASTERS.

BOSTON, Jan. 1T, 30.
Arrived the rhip Hopewell from Liverpool.
The steamtug Enoch Train, from Holiness Hole on
Saturcsy, reports feet of vessels in port; among
them the baik Daniel Webster, from Baltimore for
Boston with loss Of deck load.
Solid ice now extends from Gross Rip Light Boat to
Handkerchief ShOal.
dupstch from Belfast Me- states that the new
chip Hualoo, which sailed from that port on the 9Th
met. for New0reans in ballast, struck rock four
houIs out ard sank in Is fatkoms. The crew were
saved.
At Boston and vicinity light snow storm has pre-
vailed during the last "A hours and continues this even
ing The several steamboat trains from New-YoFk
arrived in fair time this morning.
The New Bedford Standard ststes that the schooners
Laura Jane Young, from Baltimore, and Cremonia,
Potter from Philadelphia both Of and for New Bedford,
FAILED about the 10Th ult and have not been heard Of
since.
james Fox was this morning sentenced to twelve
years in the State Prison for manslaughter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-12

eni however, there danger Of any polcr.eai va,
en- the suhject such has rsged in Germany; sr we
viii do our public the justice to cay that they ere
absolutely Indifferent to all artistic discussion Of "a
kind.
The Concerto Of Henset performed by Mr.. Gott-
tchaI, like other concertos accompanied by tie
orchestrs, was bore. The piano in the Academy
was farce, and its ipcspscty to f such vast bald.
rg was bigh,tped by beng overisd with an orchestra
The composition Of Henseh has some beautiful meloic
hits but is ps,chy in its piano and orchestric Sc
quences. II was e1quistely difficult, and was well
played Of course.
Mad. Johannsen sang nicely air from Mozart :
Cosi fan tut with pleasing csrione ct accompaniment
This composition il in the pure old Italian style,
having the uiplet-ForK (which DR.. Arne sill. earlier TO-
troduced in his song tn. Solder Tired 10 imitation of
the Italian schoo) and the journalistic ending which
the Italians delight in is extremely fresh and one
of the most beautiful Of Hozsrs songs. Why could
net the whole opera, IS weA as Idoren-o, be given
They have net yet been heard in this coH0.ry. Neither
has one of Gucks-nor Of Piccini s-nor of winters-
al great men.
We did not hear the duet which Mr.. Goitschslk and
Mr. GuyOr played together.
Mr. Eisfeld led with his accustomed ability. Each
season shows increased steadiness the orchestra,
and approximations toward the marvellous unity which
distng cuisines the COnservstoire Concerts OF Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
wAsHrsoTos, Saturday, Jan. 10

WasHIsoros. Saturday, Jan. TO- 1857.
71> VaSkfNgtop Union says that 1t has made IN
,uiry "A to John Barneye statement that Gen Cas-
~ reoeyed and accepted the appointment Of Secre-
ts,v ~ State and auth )Tized to state that II en-
,iv without foundation II also asserts that no one
m1rber Of the Cabinet hn yet bern selected.
- bss been determined by the friends Of Mr.. b.
ebsnsn here to erect a temporary building for the
Inauguration ball. The price OF the tickets is set at
The Joint Committee on the Library have invited
Horace Vernet the celebraed French psinter to exc
cute battle piece for the Capitol Extension. Ine
Invitation has been accepted and the artist may be
expected in the United Stdes during the coming
Spring lie now engaged upon picture ior Lou H
NspoIop representing III storning of the Maiakof
and as soon that is completed he will be here No
price u agreed upon. go
MI Dubois, The late Dutch Minister near this Gov
,rnment, writes under date Of Dec IL, that he has
b4en transferred by his sovereign TO Denmark, and
that bis successor, Mynheer Roet an LmoouIg ls'e
Minister 10 Lisbon would leave early in the Sprog Tor
the United States ,,
Mr. Kennett of Mo has returned in improved neai'h,
and appeared in his seat to-day.
NFf WAsHiNGToS, Jan. II, 1857.
Tho proceedings in the HOuse on Friday have caused
intense excitement among Congressman and outsiders,
and to day has been very busy one Cliques of mem
bers and others have been collected about the hotels
engaged in earnest conversation about the matteg and
canv assng for action hereafter.
A great feeling OF patriotism prevails among the
Swiss resieeLts Of Washington, and they are DESTROYS
Of rendering all the aid in their power to their native
country In case Of war with Prussia.
In addition TO the information communicated in FRI
dsys dispatch relative to the contemplated Illegal
cupation Of certain Shawnee Iadi0n laods by large
organized bands of whites it is believed that before
now the Executive of Kansas has, in response 10 his
suggestive represent atoms 10 the Administration, been
invested with full authority in the premises, even to
the employment of the military, should fair warning
10 intruders prove unsvailiOg. The reservation is
easy Of access from Missouri, and gentlemen from
here say the rendezvous of the immigrants
will be at w estDOTt, IN that State
The disbursements Of the Sergeant-st Arms OF the
House Of Representatives for the pay and mileage OF
menbers amounted up 10 yesterday morning, TO
~ 4OI 3l4 or over 500 900 per month since the as
smhling Of the present Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-12

Two Of these fellows, james Wilson and joseph
Scanhn were recognized escaped cOnvict', having
broken out of Kings County jail on Christmas night.
Thew were Of course returned TO their old quaIters
John Hurley is G little deaf NUT, who acts as
kind Of pointer ard Spy for the thieves The Fourth
Ward crowd was the mott brutal and ferccJus look
ire rarty we have ever seen Not one Of them but
appeared 10 be fully equalto cutting throat with the
same ind ference that they cut purse. This crowd
were taken TO the Tombs and temporarily committed
By Justice Connolly until to-day when he will try
to se1d them up for 60 days each, as vsgrants.
Their friends, the Tombs lawyers, are around, and
will get them clear II they can. Pat Nugent VI"
grabbed on Saturday morning, while watching the
procession TO the City Hall. lie is most savage
Iockirg fellow ard wen known as burglar, nrugger,
end river thief TIE mother of the Sugents was at
The Police Court crying over her chldren's missc-
tune; but Pat, on going oVt to the cell', as ne
passed her. e1claped, " Shet yer ID jaw, howl
ing there; yer don't III punch II for yer he
would have assaulted her but hs ofcera interfered
and carried Rim away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-12
MESSAGE OF GOV. WRIGHT OF INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Friday, JAN =, IoO''
Gov. Wright read his annual Message t. the Legs
tpre hi. Afternoon The Senate adj burned, but did not
co into Joint convention with the House. The Message
shows the e1penes of the State Government for 1889
TO have been sl47 ~ 81, and for 1856 sl5s 529 69
He recommends the passage of law for there apprase
mept of the landed property for taxable purposes The
entire amount Of the funded debt of the State oustand-
ipg of the per stocks is s. $50 $50 and OF the q
per cent stock, 81 S2 5R. The exhibit OF the Com
mon school Fund, Including the estimated value of the
Sinking Fund In the State Bank TO date, amounts TO
81 9l20i2 AZ. Herecommends that the Sinking Fund
Commissioners should be directed, by law, to invest
the funds that accumulate in their hands in the stocks
Of the State The Message denounces in severe terms,
the new State Bank aud recommends that the charter
be expuneed from the statute books, and that all con-
pecticn between the Bank and the State either by de-
posit or otherwise, be prohibited. He recommends
The usual appropriation 10 aid the cause OF African COLO
naaton recommends an increase Of the compensation
Of the judges Of the Courts and says also thai the
salary of the Executive is wholly inadequate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-12

How THE THrEvIs WERE CAsGHr AND Shows
Ur-On Saturday last rather novel exhibition took
place at the City Hail. About forty persons, said to
be notorious bad characters many Of them desPera-
does Of the worst class, caught in the Fourth and
Eighth Wards were shown up for the benefit of the
public. Captain ntchett of the Fourth Ward arrest
ed invent, seven in his baihwick. Only one Of them
owned up to being q thief, the others specified
variety Of occupations in which they claimed to be
engaged. Captain Dtchett reports them as "Thiev-
ing Muggers, srgsoters pickpockets, sneskthieves,
riverhieves burglars pmps and DULLES for houses of
prostitution, and Migrants. lie further remarks;
These parties are all well kown to the police of this
"Dstrict as thieves. They nightly cOngregate in
"yarous parts Of the ward and sally forth in bodies to
commit crime Of almost every de scrpton.' Captain
Turnbul Of the Eighth Ward arrested fourteen fellows
rom l. to - Yeas of age and says "These persons
were taken from a disorderly house No. 800 Spring
street, kept by one John Hasten. The place re-
soit for thieves both day aud night greatly to the
annoyance of the neighborhood, and it IS strongly
suspected that mary Of the burgaries and highway
robberes are concocted and put in execution by the
party cOpgre eating in this place" The following is
list of the persons arrested reported to the Chief
Of Police:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-12

The foregoing is the material point Of differences
between the two Governments, and will probably
be accommodated, as France is about putting on q
pew line Of steamers between Hayre and New
York Objection is also taken against the suggested
mode Of extibguishng balances, by which France
claims payment at the rate Of five francs thirty
cantimes 70 the dollar. On our side it is proposed
to settle these balances par basis, and to divide
equally any premiums or discounts in the settle
ments between the two countries.
The Postmaster. General also insists that Phila-
delphia shall be Incorporated as one OF the e1.
change Offices on an equality with New-f0rk and
Boston. Exception was taken TO the limitation OF
a quarter Of an ounce as the weight, the Postmas-
terGeneral desiring the adoption OF hall an ounce
as the one TO which our people are more aocus-
toned. This point was however, yielded Tor
the other considerations, and the thin paper used
in France and on the Continent will probably De
much adopted hereafter in American correspond
enee with foreign countries. Count Sartiges has
substantially agreed TO recommend these mDdlhca-
TONS and they will go out by the first steamer.
No serieus difficulty or delay is now apprehended
on the other side, and the arrangement will be
closed before the exodus of the Administration,
furnishing an important contribution TO the CON-
mercial intercourse between the Uuited States and
France, and such countries as the postal arrange
ments of the latter are connected with.
The Committee appointed to investigate the
alleged corruptions consists Of Mr. kelsey Of New
York Mr.. Orr of South Carolina, Mr. Richie of
PenDsylyan Mr. Warner of GeOrgia, aud Mr..
Winter Davis Of Maryland. All these gentlemen
are uneXceptiOnabe 10 character, and any report
made by them will challenge respect and conn
dence IsDEX,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-12
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF BOSTON.
FROM WASHING TON.
nee Of The ". Y. Tribune.

gorespou deree Of The N. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1857.
The week Just passed has been eventful We
have had some smart speeches, and close up BY the
appointment of Committee of Investigation.
In the House, Stephens of Georgia and Winter
Davis of Maryland made able speeches on the polti-
cal topics of the day. These topics are fast getting
out of date; for everybody thinks that everything
possible to be said thereon has already been thrice
uttered. The speech of Mr.. Davis was striking,
and commanded very unusual attention. This
gentleman has made speeches enough since he came
to Congress (now a little more than year ago. to
establish high and firm reputation. AS a public
speaker, Maryla has not had bis equal here In
many years. and Congress does not hold his superior
Unlike Mr.. Stephens, who eliminated some time
before making his last effort, Mr.. Davis is young
and rising man.
In the Senate, the Battle of the Lawyers goes on
over the case Of Mr.. Harlan Of Iowa. The prac-
tice of the law, which is good and almost neces-
SAW training for the proper consideration of some
questions of legislation, is sometimes productive
of frivolous and nconsequentia discussion. We
can only compare this debate on Dir. Harlans case
to a game of ms and outs. SO many innings are
made on one side, and then so many on the other.
At present Mr. Harlans side is rather the winning
party We think the innings stand about 100 to 70
in favor of Mr. Harlan, and his side is still play ing
On Monday next Mr. Stantons resolution, look
inc 10 revision of the Judicial Districts of the
Supreme Court will come up. AT present there is
great inequality in the business Of the several dis
trcts. There is probably as much to do in Judge
MLeans circuit and in Judge Nelson's circuit, and
probably in Judge Curtis's also, as In all the
Southern circuits put together There is no reason
in the world, but reasons touching the interests OF
| the rulers of our modern Ethiopia, why there
should not be reaajustment of the Judicial Cir
cults. and the business of the country properly ap-
portioned.
| Judge Nelson should not have all the business OF
NewYork, Vermont and Connecticut to do, and
| Judge Mclean almost as much while one Southern
Judge has only Virginia and Maryland, and another
| North ard South Carolina. What is wanted is to
have the Judges where the business is, aud have II
fairly divided among them; and this is the object
of Mr.. Stanton's resolution.
| There is good deal of smothered feeling about
the House Committee Of Investigation, and wha!
its dongs will amount to is uncertain. The task is
invidious, and few like to enter upon it in the only
spirit which will make its proceedings OF auy
| value. j. = r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-12
PROTEST AGAINST BAD MANNERS.

To Ne Editor Of TIE " y. T,iJsne.
SIR: am quiet, middle-aged person. with lose
Of music but Of late have kept away from the PHI
harmonic Concerts on account Of the difficulty
quietly enjoying the excellent entertainment offered
there. On Saturday night, however, having heard
that efforts would be made to preserve order, went
again The crowd was great, aad vs glad 70 see
H. such concerts ought 10 draw together multitude.
But am sorry 10 say that the behavior of the people
in the vicinity of the seat where i'll fortune placed ms
was quite indecent. group Of young men aud
women, dressed excessively, and, to al appearance,
,uppospg themselves 10 belong 10 good society, per
sisted in chatterng aloud IN noisy whispers durng
the performance. Every one near them Wa disturbed
ar an ndisn ant gentleman, who seemed to be for
eener abRrily hs.ed a, them twice, which for
q moment a1ested their i'll behavior What they de
A rived wac be taken at to the Police Station
and puI hed in way u teach then better. For one
can't conceive Of worse breeding than is manifested
by great proportion Of our young New foI kers OF
both sexes on such occasions. silly, noisy, imper-
pent and careless Of Others they only ft TO be shut
M in barrels, as Carlyle recommends for such
nusances or spanked and sebt TO bed. The door
keepers 0f places Of public amusement should never
allow them 70 enter or there should be sufficient
police force present 20 make them conduc, properly
The worst manners ever suffered from have had 70
endure az the Philharmonic Concerts and at the opera,
from PEOPLE who plume themselves on their genthy,
and yet take the very time when piece OF music Is
being performed which every body wants to hear to
talk and laugh in a way to disturb and provoke all
within the sound of their voice. II they 20 to these
places merely because it is fashionable can't hsy at
esst have the decency to keep still while thoee who 20
for the music are listening TO II -
Your obedient servant AN INDIGNANT AMATEUR