davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01

O a SIT STEEL
ALWAYS on baud. "a quantity of small 0c-
"A tagon CAST STEEL. For sale at 123
cents per pound Apply ut the Store of
80 GEO. GOLLYER s& co.
Tunnel Hill, April ., 1857 90 IL
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-15

CDEsCC MINIS, WAGON BOXES.
And in fact every variety of the above des-
cription of articles, which will be manufac-
lured to order On the shortest notice. Re-
pairing, Roofing, GuItering, &c, viii be done
upon moderate terms. Having invested my
entire capital in the purchase of,he esta blish,
mont formerly owned by S, A, Lockhart,
Will be compelled to do a Cash BGsincss,
thereby giving better bargains than can
be given upon the credit system. All accounts
due when made. Having had four years ex-
perence in the business, hope, and believe,
by close application, to merit and receive
LIBERAL share Of public patronage, fully nssur-
ed that can and will give entire satisfaction.
Winchester, Sept. 10, So If JEW.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-15

UTThe Louisville (Ky) Courier,
Of Thursday last, states that con-
tract has been made to deliver L.
600 barrels of -four in that city next
March for 81 so per barrel.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-15
El0 wv 2LGto E&&GGEALEGN,
PHILADELPHIA.
F,npoGean. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

To all persons afflicted with Sexual pi,.
eases, such as ERMATCRRHGA SEM.
NAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, CON.
ORRHGA, GLEET,.GYPHILIS, the vice q
ONANlSM, or SELF ABUSE, &C., &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Ct tho
awful destruction Of human life, caused by
Sexual d srases, and the receptions prucied
upon the unfortunate victims by Quacks, lave
| directed their Consulting Surgeon, tie u CHAR
TABLE ACT worthy Of ther name, 10 give
MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, TO all persons
thus afflicted, who apply by letter, with q
Description Of their condition, (oge, occup.
ton, habits Of life, Stc.,) and in cases Of ey.
IRENE poverty and suffering, to TvEE!ea NED.
IorNEs FREE OF CHARGE.
Tie Howard Association is benevo,c.,
In tuition, established by special endowment,
for the relief of the sick and distressed, Of.
ficed with "Virulent md Epidemic Dis
eases" Il has now surplus Of means,
which the Directors have voted to eZleDd in
advertising the above notice. It is needles,
to add that the Assoc alton Commands tie
| highes. Medical skill of The age, ard wiltnl.
nish the most approved modern treanet.
Just published, BY the .Assocjat'on,a Report
on SpcrmatoIrhra, or Seminal Weakness, the
vice of Cnanism, N asturha,i0n or Se'..Atnse
md other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, BY
the Consulting Surgeon, which will he ger!
by mail, lin a sealed envelopc,) FREE CT
CHARGE, on the receipt Of TWO stamp for
postage.
Address, Dr.. GEO. r. CALHOUN, cc..
sulling Surgeon, Howurd Association, No, 2,
South NINTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ey
order Of the Directors.
EZRA D. NEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCEiILD, Secretary.
FchG "
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-15
HOW TIGEY GgEAn TTEE EEWg-
L.ApER5,

!, isa proof Of the great Yarm'y Of
human development to notice persons
reading 4 newspaper. Mr.. General
Intelligence first glanccs Mt the edito.
rial, and then goes off into the cores.
ponacncc, Mr.. Sharper opens with
stocks and markets, and ends with the
advertisements for wants, hoping 20
find yic;im. Aunt &nky Grst reads
the s.ogirs, and then looks 20 sec who's
married. Miss prim looks at the mar
riagc column first, and then reads the
u,orics. Mr.. Marvellous is cnious
20 see the lis. Of accidents. murders
and the like. Uncle Ned huHtsU up the
funny things, and smokes and laughs
with a will. Malame Gossip turns
10 the local department for her lhnn
der, and having obtained that. throws
the paporasidc. Mrs. Friendly drops
the first tear Of sympathy over the
death column, and then mex. over the
marriages;for says she, one isas bad as
the other. Mr.. Politician d4shes from
that into the tclcgraphic, and from
that into the editorial, ending with
the speeches alluded to. Oar literary
friend is eager for q nice composition
from the Editor or some kind CORES
pondcnt. After analyzing the Iheto
rio. grammar, and logic Of the produc.
tion, he turns careless glance at the
news and Ihen takes to his Greek, per
iectly satisfied. The pleasure seeker.
examines the programmes Of public
entertainment, and decides which will
afford him the greatest amount Of a.
musement. The laborer searches a.
mong the wants for better opening
in his business, and-but enough; an
extension ofthe list were useless.
There is just as much difference in
readers as in anything,
But The woyat is yet to come. If
each does not find a column or less Of
his peculiar liking, the Editor has Of
course, been lazy, and is unworthy Of
o. who wouldn't be al
El.tog?-AN Knick,
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-15

Chance,y Comt a: Eynalcgfey, ion
Fr"Hh!a Carry.
Clerks OFce, July3n, 4. D., Is5T,
|. E. Douthit AMI wife Nancy Us. Joha
A. Moilone and wife, anl others.
o. motion Of compaiuanis and It appearing
10 lhr satisfaction OF the Clerk aud Master
Inst de'rn11nrs John A. MoIlonr and wife
Eliza R. +. Braiton and wife elizabeth, Gins.
Crawford. 4. II. Hall and wife Rebercn. John
Parks and wife Sarah are non-regidents of
the ate of Tennessee, 50 That the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served on them, il
Is the e'ora ordered that ru5llcaton be made
in me Home Jnurn !, newspaper published
IN the town Of WInchesIe-. Tenn., for three
successive weeks. requiring sliA non-resi-
dent defendants TO make their ppr5oral ap-
pearance herein on or before Wednesday Al.
ter the third Monday in August next, and
plead answer or demur 10 companan,s' bill
or the same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing exparIe rs 10 them. A COPY
attest. HUI. FRANCIS. q =, Nf
angl NV prs fee s.,
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-15
Notice.

John p EIniman, administrator of The es.
tatcs Of VIM. WlIho,te m! Robert Wlhoite,
deceased, is hereby ordered 10 give notice by
advertising in the Home Journal, newspaper
published in Winchester, Tenn, tor three
successive weeks, also at the Court House
door n writing, for nil persons having claims
against said estates Of said decedants 10 az.
pear aud file their claims with The uliers In,d
Judge Of said County Court, daily an'heutica-
ted according to law, on or he ore tue trst
day of February, 1853. ibis August Is, 1907.
arr3 81 WILEY BENSON, ruIrr. b.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-15
ataGls.ng A,ay and Grnln.

IN my opinion, nothing looks better
around farmers barn, than q nice lo'
Of wei. built stocks Of hay or grain
When go geo them, tho !irst thought
asaally il, that Is neat tarmsr."
Ina. stacks nrc much better for the
grain and hay when we'll built, is I'd.
mi,olby al, though the custom Of mn
king themis SO rarely practiced.
rIore than hall The stacks yoN see rnt
up, look as though they were going 20
tumbls over with ,hn frs. hlast Of
wind. II the directions given below
are followed You will have q neat,
prim looking stack, 10 matter what
size you make It:
Lay your bottom Of old rai.s, cd
trees, or any such material that you
may have On hand, so as it will admit
ofa current ofair passing under it.
One ,cil square will take twenty tens
ofhay, when well built. Lay on your
hayto cover the bottom all round, and
JUS! sufficient to cover the Outsidcs; in
laying on the hay, keepit well shaken
ont, as if laid on in Jumps it will slip
Then draw your bottom rour,o six
feet high, in the shape Of n bowl; in
building up 10 this height. you keep
your centre hollow rs YOU proceed
You then commence to draw in, keep
ing as before your centre hollow and
your hay well shaken ont. When you
como TO within four or five feet Of the
top, commence to raise it in the centre,
so that it droops from centreto edge;
in this way you finish. In unloading,
have your loads delivered regularly a.
round the stack, for if unloaded more
Of one place than auother, It. will
throw your stack in; the same with |
your ladder, keep it regularly shifted
around the stack, When flushed,
have the bottom pulled from your
foundation to where you commenced
10 draw in; this gives you a nice, res.
ular cave all round. and prevents the
rain when running down the stack
from penetrating into the bottom, FOR
the eava projecting oyer, throws
the water completely OF Finally
rope you. stack with hay ropes, six or
eight all regularly over it, and divided
equal distances apart, fastening them
under the cave by driving sticks into
the stack and fastening 10 them. #
the stick is crooked at orc end SO
much the better. Your stack is then
finished as all stacks should be,
GERALD HowA7T, Su5Ser Co., NJ
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-15
EAST TENNESSEE
WI a. r BL e w ORKS
BY CHARLES SCHMITT.

BY CHARLES sCHMITT,
KNOXVILLE. ......,..,..Tcnncssee
Continues the business Of Marble Manu-
turing at tho old stand, adjoining Will"
Ingle'a Mills and Ware Rooms, on Crmpa a,'
and Street, opposite the Coleman Bors,
and ives, Of Cctlin's old etard, where !.
keeps constantly on hand large uasor,m, ,'
Of work, such "a Monuments, Tomts. C-,o
stones, Sialupry, Fountains md Urnu, Of ,ba
latest style, and Of the finest and beat r'"
Tennessee Marble, which ishighly spoken \,
here and elsewhere.
Hc has hud experience in Marble NsrO
featuring for tho last twelve years, curecjrVr
in the largest cities Of Europe, and in ~
United States; he Aatiers hinrelf ,hn, ~
feels able 10 I'll all orders concerned wl,hG0
above business 10 satisfaction, q, ehsy rc,.,O
and cheaper than the cheapest.
Drawings Of the above work will be sen, IA
amy Post Office in the State GO persons lltc,a
have chance TO purchase by letter, "a wal
as if they were here personally.
G,- The East Tennceeee Marble Work,
received the premiums offered by the Exr
held at Louaon, Tenn, October Esd,
and at Knoxville, October Goth, let5, for tie
best work in Marble.
Refer 10 james Harris, c. 4. Tmbrry, \
s. Temple,on, Nathan Friszell, and Others, IN
Winchester c, NJ. FARMER, agent ia.
Franklin county.
Particular attention will be paid to Toxin,
and packing for transportation.
Feb l2 'G7 "
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-15
4 Romantic Mq~yinge and its En-

4 Romantic MarriHge and its End
Young ladies Of q romantic turn O,
mind may derive some wholesome ex'
pericnce oGtho misery which awaits
i.ha4eortel marriages from a case
now before the Paris tribunals. in
which q Madame Chabrc seeks to be
divorced from her husband, Monsieur
Chabre, alias lightning. The lady is
the daughter ola noble Belgian family,
and was some years ago possessed Of
beauty. youth and c7,200 sterling. 1t
happenedthat while visiting the famous
circus Of NJ, DUeau, at Brussels, she
fell desperately in love with the clown
Of the establishment, surnamea Light.
ming, probably from the marvellous
manner in which he blaze. She fol-
lowed the interesting object Of her
passion 70 Paris. where she and
Lightning We're united in the holy
bonds Of matrimopy But the nn-
grateful clown, after spending the
property brought to him by his roman.
TIC wife, deserted the latter, and fash.
ed away with young lady connected
with Francois, whose talents in jump
ing through paper hoops caPtivated
his practical mind.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-15

GENERAL HoUsTov on DpLoMAcY.-It
Is said that Gen. Houston, when he
was President Of Texas, gave the fol-
lowing inctrnctions to his diplomic a.
gents:
make the foreign ministers drink
two glasses of wine TO your one. and
thus obtain their secrets from themr'
Upon ibis the Boston Travcller re-
marks:
L" Sagac.ors old hero; he achieved
the independence ofthe Republic by a
battle, and would maintain it BY a bot.
tie"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-15

~What difference is there be.
tween a prince and pheasant! No
more than between two bricks made
of The same clay; only one is placed
upon o turrent, AMI The other at the
bottom OF well
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-15
Ale and Cider.

Ale and Cider.
we have just received several barrels of
number one ale and cider.
lu'y2o u. w. g. A. ]. TURNER.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-15
LINCOLN HOUSE,
Tulin,,orra, Tenn.
10. 3. SMITH, PRorRlEror

10. 3. S NJ 18TH, PRorRIEToR.
Having taken charge of the above hotel,
will endeavoT o please ell who may favor me
with a call. From my friends and the ctl-
zens Of Franklin and the surrounding coun-
try, would soI.ci, patronage. The table will
AZ all times be provided with the best The
country affords. and every care will be taken
10 Please all.
There is good Livery Stable contiguous
10 this house. and the Fayetteville, Mulberry
and Lynchbnrg mail and PASSENGER coach
leaves his hotel every Monday. "Wednesday
and Fridsy for the above places, at j o'clock
P. NJ, and returning every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday, at II O'clock A. NJ, making
connections with the Nashville and Chatts.
nooga and McMinnville and Manchester mail
trains Tullahoma. July IL, 1851
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Warranted 10 force the moustache and
whiskers to grow strong and luxuriant in one
month, where there was none before. Ii
viii not stain or njure the skin. 81 per
bottle. Sent to all parts of the country on
receipt Of price. ReciDes for mixing, So.
DR.. s.. L. SHELTON,
aug3 3m New Work E9ty,
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-15
GERALD HowATT, SuSSer Co., NJ
What has 6ecome of the americans!

What has become Of the americans?
ANY one who has advertised for an
american cook" or an "American
coachman," or an "American Gard /,
err" or anything American, in these
times, has had an opportunity of lear
ming the extreme scarcity OF Ameri.
can domestcs Of all descriptions.-
Irish and Germans have entirely en-.
crossed that kind Of labor, while an
American servant, in this sect.on OF
country, unless he is colored, is almost
az rarely seen as one Of Turkish or
Chinese descent. Even in New Eng.
land they complain that The race OF
Yankees is running ont, and the for
eigners are taking their places, The
Spring field Republican says that
their farms are now operated by Irish.
men; that the heaviest class Of mana.
featuring establishments have gradu.
ally changed the constituents Of their
operative force until from seventy to
eighty per cent. IS iorcign--Irish,
Scotch and German; that in the Glas.
cow mills at Hadly Falls, seventy per
cea: ofthe operatives are foreign, and
that in Holyoke the poorer portion is
greater.-N Y Euening Post.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-15

"Boss, want twenty-five cents, p"
said a jouTprintar TO his employer.
Twenty FIVE cents! how soon 40
you want it, Jal:el"
Next Tuesday"
as soon as thatl You can't have it.
have told you often that when you
were in want Of so large SUM ofmor.
c. you must give Mt least four weeks
notice"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03
HALLENBECK, THE SEDUCER or MISS
STEDMiN.

We have already published the particulars Of the
eopement of Miss Stedman, from female academy
at Auburn. with uitrried man named lIalenbeek.
We faG in The .4uJthn american the following &C.
count of ar interview Between the villain aud his de-
serted wife
Eve learn from Gentleman belonging 20 the North.
eru Hotel in this cylthat Halenbeck-the seducer Of
Mrs Stedman-was there on Monday, the 18th ies,
ard that on interview took place between hun and his
deserted wife, She IL described as beautiful and n-
terestirg woman Of uuimpeachsbe character. Hear
ing at her husband there, she came with her
little child in her arms seek to persuade her wander
ipg his band 10 return 10 his wife and family The
scene represented as calculated 10 draw team
from one with heart of marble the heartleSs se;
Queer was called 10 confront his yTuous ana injured
wife and forsaken child. 80,
"Tbe step.m0lher Of the seduced girl bad likewise
heard that the DESTROYER of their honor and peace was
there and she also appeared to him TO upOra'd MN,
hut toward all he manifested brutal insenslOilty,
while the bvstsnders affected 10 tears III was
scene 10 melt the hardest heart, as the mother stood
with her child in her and offered up prayer 10
God 10 turn the heart Of her unfaithfu husband aud
The unnatural father of her children again 20 the family
which lie had so cruelty deserted. He maintained
stolid MISUNDERSTANDING her suppcauons with
contempt and even spurning her from him with VIC.
lence only to be found in savage. AT hrst he told
her she could not stay under the same roof with him
but al length consented that she might remain tor the
night.
most insane with agony and her eyes streaming with
tenrs and extended her arms 10 meet him, when he
turned upon her with sour AID angry look and bads
her, in surly tone, " Slt down SIT down' Inc
wre,ched WIFE, bursting into fit of uncomfortable
grief inquired "What have | ever done that You
should feat me and my dear little children in tis
mennsf p His only reply was, " l don u love you and
can't be happy with you: You must forget me, and
ven can fine some one else TO love you. This british
proposition threw her into fit Of wild and almost
naca agony He refused to receive her and treat her
wife, but threw himself with his clothes on
AGREES the foot of the bed and in the MIDST Of her
groans cries and tears fell asleep and slept soundy
ill morning when he TOOK the cars and left her at the
bqtel The landlord kindly conveyed her and her
child to Port Byron TO her friends.
"Is there law to reach such heartless seoundrel
a. this Haenbeckl If there is, let il be enforced
Let the press at least, publish this practical free.
lover and hold him up to the scorn OF every Honorable
man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03
MANNERS AND MORALS OF ENGLAND A
HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

So completely during the first quarter of the last cen
tury had society organized tsrs into clubs, that The
Spectator tel- Of Street Clubs formed by the IN
habitants Of the street. The social qualities Of
the Street Club considered element In deter
Mining the deSrabenesS Of lodgings. Ii Is true that the
streets were 80 unsafe that the nearer home mans
club Law the better or his clothes and bis purse Even
rders in coaches not safe from mounted 70 tpads
and from the danger OF uPSets ia TIE huge ruts ard pitt
which intersected the streets The passenger who
could not afford coach had To- pick his way after dark
along the dimly.lightod, ill-paved thorOughfares
sean ed by filthy open kennels, besprnkled from pro-
ciing spouts Icrered by gaping cellars, guarded by
feeble ola thmeD, and btset with daring street rob-
beTs. But there terrVrs of the night than
the chances Of a spasbing a spralr.-risks beyond
those of ian iuerogatoy by the watch, or of stand
and deliver" from footpad Is Gay sings in his
"TINia:'
IN is the time that r,kcs their reyels keep;
hDdt r. q not. enemies Of sleep
rs scattered pence the nying Sicker h.ngs,
And Wih tie copper show cr the CasrmeLf rugs
NLo has not heard The Soowrer's midnight fssaei
Who has not trcmtlcs a. the Mohooks nsIne'
IVES there Waterman took his hourly rounds
Safe from ther blows, invented SouDdsi
I pass their desperate deeds and mischiefs. done
" here tom Snow hill black stecpy torrents run;
How mairons hoped within the hoE-hrad's womb,
Were tuHsted furious thence the rolling tomb
Der the stones thuudvTs, bounds from side 70 side;
So RegUus, 10 save HE country. did"
II was u. imaginary danger that convoked the lusty
escort which attended Sir R ger De Coveriey from hs
kdgpps in Norfolk street the playhouse, and back
again fem The playhouse 10 his lodgings Imagine,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-03
p 10 Lsnsipgburgh and back sfoot-" rot q, heue %
May wentvith Martin 20 Troy; Ryan ordsrsa

Up 20 Lsnsipgh urgh and back sfoot" rot At heu,e"
May-3-Wentviih Martin TO Troy; Ryan ordered
a vsst from ". II. J.Swtons got impression aud sook
a diagram. 5th-Uired oue-haf pew in church
l5,h-Tred last one keyl q ft. 2lst-fa the even.
IN went 10 Troy with MARTA J. Ryan; got one tunk
fun lprobsbly from Lawt0n'sl walked around sors
22d-To, AS q. m. train for New-York; oonsiyneS
ny goods to W. II. Topping & Co.; at night ,ook TIE
Francis Skiddy for Troy. 2ith-Msrtin asd nyssf
went TO Troy in the eve mig; give IL up" 2.h-
Went TO Troy in the evening; got my trunk gas
through at night alone; W II. Lawton's. Gih-Teok
81 a. n. train for New-Ycrk; got my money on fra
let; amount 81 20; in the evening took boa, for Troy
Scih-Went to Troy, took trunk full % the Amer.
lean Huuse. 3lst-Martn went 10 Troy and took the
trunk down a. the steamboat.
JUSE.-l-Took ;he Rip Van Winklc 20 New.York
2-Consigred goods, and took the Rip Van Wipkle 10
Troy. Avert 10 Troy; got an impression Of Mat.
tces in the afternoon; went 10 Albany, and in the
ever ing went up 70 lanSingburgh. s, Sunday--Took
cars for New-YOrk in the evening with Martin: IA
ruhbsry must have be- committed meanwhie.l -
In the morning got SY6-S56-started for Troy AZ
night. IS Sunday-In afternoon wen, 90 sunday
S.hcol in evening went 10 Troy with Martin: fitted
Mhttice's fret: went and got some gaiten.s l6-Ia
the afternoon and evening went to LAnsingbargh;
Good time: at night two trunks goods. E-M al a.
n, started for New-YoIk; consigned my goods, and IN
evening took Commodore for Troy. 24-West up 10
saratoga with Martin had good tune. 25-fook
Comm. dore f,,r New-York. 26-lu morning received
for goods slsl CO. IN evening took Rip for Troy. o.
In afternoon went down 20 Albany; gave Dr. Cooke
SEQ. walked hcme. 29-Went 10 Sunday School in
tho afternoon: in evening took stage Tor Albany;
stouped over night with Dr. Cooke.
The Opelousas courier., 1857-12-12
stafc ct Eouiaflnd.

paI3.h n5sTa,eE sT Sc e9gsr; 9a,,si,, No. saos.
Estate of William Irwin, deceased.
ETENRY IRWIN, Of the Parish Of ST..
IL M Landry, Datiye Testamentary Exc
cutor Of the late William Irwin, deceased,
late Of the aforesaid Parish, having filed a
Final Tableau of Distribution of said Estate,
accompanied by petition praying for the
homologation of the same;-And whereas the
prayer of said petition has been granted by an
order Of Court, dated 18th November 1857
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all in
terested, to make opposition, if any they have,
within thirty days from the date hereof, why
said Tebleau should not be homolegated and
the Administrator be discharged OF all further
liabilities as such, and his bond cancelled.
i. LASTRAPES, Clerk.
Opelousas, November 18th, 1857.