davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.
j. READ

s,SS Employs this method Of inform
- ing the citizens of Frank
~ lin county, and the town
of Winchester, that he has permanently leca-
ted in their vicinity, on the East side of the
square, and intends to keep constantly on
hand select assortment of French and Amer
lean Leather and Findings of eve descrp-.
ton, for the manufacture of Gentlemen's and
Ladies' boots, shoes, CATERS, pumps. &C., and
guarantees satisfaction to all who desire nice
fit and a good article. Having carried on bu-
siness in Brooklyn, N. Y, previous to his
arrival in this State, and with entire satlsfac-
ton, he feels confident that success will at
tend him here. Ladies in particular are invi'
ted to patronize him, as he has paid careful at
tcntion 10 their wants. june2O-ly
OF Repairing att ended to. J. Il.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04
In ordering Tickets or Certificates,

Eclosc the money to address for the tickets order
ed, on rrcclt Of which they viii be Forwarded by fst
mail Purchasers have tickets ending in any figure
they may designate.
The List "f Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to
purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
a. Purchasers will please write their signatures plain,
and give their Post ulfce county and state.
10 Remember that every prize is drawn and payable
full, without deduction.
ny@ An prizes of 1853 and under paid Immediately after
the drI wingothsr prizes at the usual time OF 30 days
All communications strictly confidential
Address orders for tickets certificates 10
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04

Bg> 1t is said that the use Of whale
bone for hoops has doubled the price OF
tina, article, 1t has certainly doubled
the size of the females who use it,
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04

HD" The Huntsville Advocate says 1t
is requested TO ask the commssi oners Of
the Winchester and Alabama rail road to
NEE, at Maysville, Ala, to day
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04

Bas' The trial Of agricultural nipple.
ments for the prizes Of the National Ag.
ricultura Society will take place at Syr.
acuse, n. Y. on the 18th inst.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04
S. SWAN & CO., ANania, Gu.

Ee3y@ A list Of the numbers that are
drawn from the wheel, with the amount
Of the prize that each one is entitled to,
will be published after every drawing in
the following papers, Nesc Orleans Del,
ia, Mobile Register, Charleston Stan.
dard, Nashville Gazette, .dtlanta MtclN.
gencer, Neac York Weekly Dry Book,
.Sarannah Morning N.ars, Richmond
Dispatch and Ne,r Yorh Dispa'ch.
innn - "
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04
Gen. Walker on his way 70 Nash
Vtllp.

New YoRx, June 2.--Gen. Walker
loft here yesterday for Charleston, en-.
route to Nashville, thence to New Or.
leans.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04

,s7yG. Estrayed from the subscriber
~ on the l7lh Of June, light bay col.
ored Mare, about Is hands high, with small
star in her forehead; was shod before, and
shoes vc.y much worn, A reasonable re-
ward will be given to any person who will
deliver her to the undersigned, or send infor-
nation that will enable him to find her.
JuIyi 2w JACOB BEST.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04

E&l5r. The Montgomery Mail says corn
now goes a begging in that city at so cts.
per buShcI, and thinks it will fall to SO
cents.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04

ESy> The Postmaster's son, at Purdy,
Tenn, has been arrested for robbing the
mail.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04

D4y- Gen. B. +. Cheatham, Of Nash.
willie, has declined the appointment of
Consul to Aspinwall, and has addressed
the Administration to that effect.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04

pa. An individual invested $4,000
five years since in 81, Louis properly,
whjoh {, now valUsi at 1850. 900.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04
Sheriff Sale.

By virtue Of an order Of sale TO mel'
sued by the Clerk Of tho Circuit Court
of Franklin county, Tenn, on tho frs'
Monday. being the 9th day OF July, 1857;
at the court house door in Winchesteb !
will offer for sale, to the highest bidds''
for cash. House and Lot, or |ot upon
which there was house, situated and DC,
ing in the town Of Winchester' ana
bounded as follows: On the East by y;
ONION Covers lot; on the South BY the
street leading to Judge Green's old PIaes
OH the West by the lot Of Will. Ed. yen
able; on the North by the lot I'M, Pof'
ter, containing one acre, more or iss'T
to be sold as the property Of John J..
Forbes, to satisfy an order Of sale 70 %,
hands for collection, in favor OF JAM"
Harris, and against said Forbes.
L. W. GONCE, Sh'f
may %, 1857 I'd pr.fss S 60
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04

28,S14 prize, making S263,34i
Tickets So M0rcs in proportion.
Look! This is worth a Trial
$4,000.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOT.
Terry,
For The benefit Of SuSqnehanna Canal
GLASS 5.
SCHEME.
prize of3o, 900 dollars is $4,000
prize Of 10, 900 dollars is 10000
prize of 5000 dollars is 5000
prize Of 1907 dollars is 800,
~ 100 prizes of 1000 dollars are 100000
rs prizes Of 800 dollars are 1880
rs prizes of 800 dollars are $500
66 prizes Of 200 dollars are l3,20o
sc prizes of 100 dollars are $500
1872. prizes Of so dollars are lo,56o
1872 prizes OF 60 dollars arc 1920
1872 prizes Of 40 dollars are $3.50
1894 prizes Of 20 dollars are 1880
25.74O prizes Of 10 dollars are PSI 400
3s,3l6 prizes amounting to s547,7E
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES.
26 Whole Tickets $l3l 50
% Half Tickets sc 90
26 Quarter Tickets SO 90
26 Eighth Tickets Is 00
Tickets Sl0-Sharcs in proportion.
We invariably answer letters by return
mail enclosing the tickets in a good safe en-
velope, and always observe the strIctest con.
fdence. After the drawing is over, VIC send
the official drawing, with written expa'
nation of the result of the venture. All Pr
zcs bought at this office are payable mmc'
diately after the drawing in Current Money
and we take Bank Notes Of any State, or Bank
Drafts in payment for Tickets at par. FOR
odd amounts in making change we receive
postage Stamps; they being more convenient
than silver, Correspondents NAV place the Ut
most confidence in the regularity and safely
of the mails, as very few or no miscarriages
of Money happen when properly directed 10
us. Be careful that You mention your f"s'
Office, County and State. Give US at leasi
one single trial, you cannot lose much, II mol
gain. One single trial may make you moe
pendent for life. TRY US. There should Dc
no such word as fail. Address ~
CORBIN g. co. 81
Box 100 Post Office, Baltimore Md. rt
0Nr Orders for tickets in any Of the Mary
land Lotteries promptly offended to. Clrcu
lars containing list of oil the Lotteries 'o'
the month, forwarded OIL application.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04
MARYLAND STATE toTTERIEs FOR ,w1
CORBIN a. Co,

LICENSED AGENTS,
Are authorized By the Managers 10 M
all orders Jor. Packages, Tickets "
or Shores in The @ NJ
MARYLAND LOTTERIES.
These Lotteries are drawn in public in ,ho
city Of Baltimore under the snperintendon.ss
of tho STATELOTTERY COMMISSIONEpe
who guarantees The fairness OF the Drawinas
and The official drawn numbers are nuhIisbv"i,
in the Journals Of the city Of Baltimore. WIKI
his certificate bearing his signature. "
ALL PRIZES ARE GUARANTEED ny rnr sTArp
One trial may make you rich for life.
Splendid Schemes Drawing Daily.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
CORBIN d CO.,
The old established authorized Agents who
have SOLD MORE PRIZES than unv
other Office in the State of Maryland.
PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY
This favori,c Lottery ia drawn daily. Tho
Capital Prizes are $4,000, $1,000, $1,000
$500, &c, Single Tickets, One Dollar.
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES,
26 Whole Tickets $40 20
20 HUFF Tickets 8 90
70 Quarter Tickets 4 90
Nothing Venture. Nothing Gon.
Tickets bought BY the Package are always The
most profitable to the Purchasers.
For S25 we send package Whocs Hcl,es ard Quarters
For $40 we send package Halves and " hole tlcktts
For g. we send packages Quarters and one Whole ticket
Look at the following
SPLENDID SCHEMES,
One ofwheh s drawn at 70 O'Clock each day OF the week
CLASS AZ.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04
PQKOMOKE LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.

CLASS FIVE.
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES.
26 Wholes so 90; 70 Halves $40 %
rs Quarters 20 90; rs Fights 10 %
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-04
be drawnn the city of Atlanta Georgia, in public, on
Saturday, July 25tIl, 1857,

NEARLY ONE PRIZE 10 EVERY NlNE TICKET
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09
PERSONAL LIBERTY IN MAINE.

The Legislature Of Maine, which has just ad-
ourned passed toward the close of its session the
two folio ing laws, beside resolutions condcnning
the bred Scott decision. The action of that State
on the new phase of the Slavery question has
been prompt, moderate and just:
AN ACT additional to "An act further to protect
personal liberty"
Be ii enacted By the Senate and House Of Repre-
Sentatires in Legislature assembled, as tollO,eS:
SECTION | When it shall come to the knowledge
of any County Attorney that any person has been
arrested at any place within his county. and is
claimed as n fugitive slave under the provisions oil
an act of Congress, the said County Attorney shall
Immediately repair to the place where such person
is held in custody, and render him all neccssay
and legal assistance in making his defense against
said claim.
SEC. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the said County
Attorney to summon such witnesses he sha
deem necessary to suhstantae such defense, whose
fees and all other necessary and legal expense in
Cured in making such defense shall be paid by
the State. -.r- .. .
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect from and afte
its approval by the Governor. lApproyed Apri
II, 1871
AN ACT declaring all slaves brought by thei
masters into this State free, and to punish any
attemptto exercise authority over them.
Be ii enacted by The Senate and House Of Repre-
presentatipes in Legislature assembled, as fol
loUs.
SECTION l. Any slave Voluntarily brought init
this State by his master, with his knowledge oi
consent shall thereby become free; and If re
strained of his liberty, he may on the writ o
habeas corpus be discharged from such restraint
and any attempt by any person to restrain sucl
slave Of his liberty, to exercise the authority
master ever him, shall he pushed by fine not ex
ceeding one thousand dollars, or by Imprisonment
not exceeding one year.
SEC. .. This act shall take effect on and after it
approval by the Governor. Approyed April Is
1851 sn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09
/. BUCHANAN TO BUNCoME.

Mr.. Buchanans Inaugural Address as President
of the United States will he read with much salts
faction. and some amusement. 1t contains few
funny things here is one of them, relative to the
evils of disunion
These l shall not attempt 20 portray, because !
feel an humble confidence that the kind Providence
which inspired our fathers with wisdom to frame
the mcat rcrfect form Of government and union
ever devised by man, will not suffer it to perish
until it shall have been peacefully instrumental by
its example in the extension OF civil aud religious
liberty throughout the world"
OF couise Mr., Buchanan does not mean to say
that he expects the American constitution not to
perish till civil and religious liberty shall have
been universally established, and then TO perish
The fun Of the above passage lies in the idea OF an
example of civil liberty set by n constitution which
maintains slavery. Certainly there is no nconsis'
tency in this idea of Mr. Buchanans, if he consid
ers that Negroes not human beings, but brute
animals Bnt then in another part of his address
he calls slavery an institution. Now we do not
neither do Americans, talk of the institution OF
horse keeping. and horse-breeding and horse'drv
ling Studs and teams not termed institutions
on either side Of the Atlantic. Marriage is an in
tstitution, if Mr.. buchanan likes: and slavery may
be denominate2 institution too. If the subjects
of the latter yoke like those OF the former arc to
10 acknowledge as men and women. But even by
American licence Of speech, the word institution
is inapplicable to an arrangement relative to mere
beasts. If slavery is an institution, slaves are
men, and when their masters talk about setting an
EXAMPLE Of civil liberty they must be III derstoOd
as addressing ul such discourses to Buncomle -
Punch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09

adopted TO civilizo and christianze them, or will
they be left like thousands of others of their coun
trymeu who live like savagcs, and in the indulgence
Of the customs of their native landr The $40
liberated slaves will, of course be apportloned IN
lots to the proprietors whose applications are in
the Office Of the observation-disclosures. His Excel.
lency, will naturally avail binsel of the advice OF
his Executive Committee, whose duty Ut Will be TO
insist that the cnptives be decentIy and comfort
ably domiciled--that the terms OF their appretce-
ship lie liked by immigration Agents, and bonds
entered for the fulflment of contracts that the
Immigration Agents have free access to the loca.
tions Of the apprentices for the purpose OF inqur-
ing into their treatmeut-that provisions be made
Mt the expense of the employers for moral and re.
lgious tuiton-and also that employers, instead OF
sending the sick to the poor-houses, shall procure
the services of medical practitioners, have them at
tended to in hospitals by competent nurses, and
supplied with medicines, and such nOurlshment Us
may be essentially necessary,
The Immigration Agents should be required to
forward to the Governor quarterly reports, stat
ing whether all the conditions OF the bonds have
been faithfully complied with or not, and ii 1T be
found that the employers have failed iE the per-
formance of their obligations, tho pains ana pen
alties should be enforced. 1t is only under such
restrictions and with wholesome regulations tor
the management Of these poor Africans that their
settlement in Jamaca will he beneficial to the plan
ters n I'D themselves There ought not to be lesser
tate for Of all persons iniho world, there are none
who regard national association. more than the
'sons and daughters of that benighted land,
which has served to furnish human cattle to pro-
Tossing Christians, owing allegiance to the Catho-
lie Sovereign of Spain.
The first effective blow has been given to the
slave trade by the capture of the American
schooner which is now in the harbor of the prin-
cipal town in the parish of St. AIMS; and we
hope that it will be followed by the siezure and
condemnation of tho bark which the Arab is in
search Of Let the British Government carry out
the suggestions that have emenated from the Anti
Slavery meetings in this Island. Let the gunboats
that were built for the prosecution Of the war with
Russia be engaged in the suppression of the inta-
nous trafc, and the planters of Jamaica and 9TH
er West India Colonies will soon be able to COM
nete successfully with foreign rivals who are now
amassing immense wealth in consequence OF the
aid which they receive from the United States Of
Republican America
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
FREEDOM IN KENTUCKY.

DR.. Fostor, the Postmaster Of Newport, has for
bid len the sale Of the Newport News in the neigh
borhood of the Post Office. poor orphan boy
named Bowling, who is nearly blind, and has no
other means Of making aliving save by selling
papers, obtained permission to put q stand at the
Post Office and had the audacity to offer for sale
the Newport News, IAN abolition parer,) lie also
inserted an advertisement in that paper, OF which
the following is IA copy:
A stand has been erected in q convenient corner
of the Newport Post Office, for the sale of News
papers and Magazines, by .
f'p0' BERNARD Z. BOWLING.
A sufficient number of the Daily and Weekly
News will be constantly kept ON hand at the above
place, for the convenience Of the citizens and the
TEST of mankind--Pro-Slayery Democrats ano
Know Nothings not excepted. u. b. d.
The Post Master complained OF the last para
graph, and it was accordingly omitted in the mex
issue Of the paper.
Even this however was not sufficient to appeast
the officeholder. lie threatened If Bowling dic
not leave the place in double quick time he'd k'ci
him out and so the poor newspaper lad was com
PEELED to leave.
1t is not known certainly whether this is
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09
A PRO.sLAvERY METHODIST CHURCH In
WASHINGTON.

The Richmond tVa.) Christian Advocate COM
ans long appeal for the establishment Of a Pro-
Slavery Methodist church in Washington. IL
says: RVS
It is a remarkable fac.; worthy Of special note
to Southern people, that in this City of Washing
ton, there is a strong feeling Of abolitionsm per-
vading most Of the Protestant churches. Men.
come here from all the Free States, and readily
connect themselves with the different branches Of
the church, and, true to their mission, commence
to abolitonize the entire church membership.
Already the good work of rendering aid has
commenced, and it is with pride and thankfulness
that we here record the fact that the following
named gentlemen have, with noble hearts and
generous hands, contributed the sum set agans,
their names, respectively, viz:
Hon c. C. Clay. Of Alabama, SO; Hon. James
+ Dowdell, of Alabama, SO Hon. Benjamin.
Fitzpatrick of Alabama, $50: Hon. Robers
Toombs, Of Georgia. 5000; Hon. Alexander Ste
phens, Of Georgia, $50; Hon. Thomas Rivers, Of
Tennessee. $50 Hon. Stephen A. Douglas cf
Illinois slOO; lion. William Aiken o. South
Carolina, $50.
This noble example. wo feel assured, will bo
followed up by other friends of the Church Mt the
South. until our Society shall be established on
firm and lasting foundation.
To the above appeal. the True Union, of Tuske~
gee, Alabama, adds as follows:
The object of this appeal must commend IL
strongly to Southern sympathes. We take pleasure
in noticing that our Senators an immediate repre-
sentatives, Hon. James +. Dowdell, Hen ROBBERS
A. Toombs and Alexander II. Stephens, and the
Uts. Stephen Il. DougtdS,and other friends of the
South in Washington, have not confined their zeal
to the adro:dcy Of our rights the -four of Con-
gress, but arc pressing into ere,y door open to
Southerg influence, 10 promote cause.
Mr. Doug gins friends claim that he was influenced
in his subscription Of 500 entirely by his zeal for
religion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09
: CHE Anti Glauerp Buolr.
THE C0OLIE TRADE.

A late arrival from Cuba brings information
that of 1922 coolies, comprising four cargnes de.
sirned for that island. four hundred and fifty, or
more than one.fhird Of the whole number spoiled
on the passage and that the total number arriveI
on the island since April 1865, is 1854; died on
the voyage, 17s9. OF oil she nefarious trades in
which man ever engaged (says the New York
Journal Of Commerce) the cOolie trade is among
the most horribly revolving. Its barbarties iar
surpass the horrors Of the middle passage" and
yet those who are most active in it's prosecution
are citizens Of those nations in which we hear the
loudest outcrics in behalf of humanity and free
dom It is time that philantbrcpists ESQ calied)
who demand the exit rpaticn of African slavery in
this countIy-even though it should bring down
in indiscriminate ruin the pillars of the American
Constitution. Church, aud Union--it is time tha,
they turned their attention to this fearful and
growing evil. The truth uttered by late number
of the California Chronicle in the following para
graph is but too true:
ave hear oe these wretched beings dying or
their way from Canton to Callao of bungor. thirst
and foul disease engendered by close coLfnemen
without air or nutriment, in the holds of ships
we hear Of these unfortunates numbering one
another in the agony of their suffering and yet
although the thingi is plain and ralpable befurt
our very eyes, the civilized, the Christian worlC
shrugs its shoulders, exclaims horrible, and leaye
the helpless creature to their fate" - .
In extenuation Of the guilt incurred, il is alleg
ed that the parties concerned have Contract will
the coolies: but in effect the deluded victim is
slave, and not the fantest dawn Of hope illumine,
his dark horizon. Numerous important and in
oontrovertab.e facts have been brought to the at
tention of Government by means of the "messag,
from the President OF the United States, communi
eating information in regard'to the slave and cool
10 trade" presented to the House of Representa-
tives one year ago.
Mr. Parker. United States Minister to China
wrote to Mr.. Marcy on the 18th of Febraury. 1856
that the following shipments OF coolies had beei
made during the year 1865. from Swatow, an lille
gal port even for legal trade:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09
A TALE OF HORROR.

The writer of the following narrative, whose full
name we have in our possession, was q young lady
from the State of Vermont, who spent some time
in teaching in the South and she gives tho facts
here detailed as they transpired in the vicinity Of
her ertemporary residence. Let it be read with just
cxecralions for that heathenism, that immolates
the mother and her infants, and turns human sym.
pathy into cruelty
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-09
RULE OF THE SLAVE POWER.

The Anti-Slavery struggle was commenced pri-
mariy and exclusively with reference to the emau.
cipatiun Of the enslaved descendants of the Airi-
can race in our land; in it seen to be in
cluded the rights and liberties of all classes Of tho
people, without regard to complexion. What TO-
the Constitution of the United States in its pres.
ent judicial Interpretation and enforcement Ths
triumph Of the Slave Power. What is the Ameri-
can government? The universal supremacy of the
Slave Power. What are the President and his
Cabinet-the Supreme Court--Congress-t trea
snry--the army and navy? The tools Of the Slave
Power. What holds at its disposal all the osicee
and emoluments pertaining to the general govern
ment? The Slave Power. What has broken down
all compexional distinctions among its victims,
and now declares with terrible consistency it IS
,rue) that white aborers ought to be reduced to o
state of slavery as we'll as black ones? The Slave
Power What is constantly seeking extension be-
yond the domains OF this Republic by perBdy, tls
bustering. invasion, and blood aud rapinei Tho
Slave Power. What never grows weary, inactive,
despondent, but is always vigilant, prompt. dar'
ing and confident eff success? The Slave Power.
What is the Slave Power? Not, simply, the
four hundred thousand saye-owners at the South
not the South itself, as q unit the question OF
maintaining and perpetuating slavery. 1t in
cudes, besides these, q general completely on the
part of the people of the North through censtitu-
tional pro-savery guarantees,or religious and de.
nomnatoual iellowship,or commercial cupidityor
constant intermarriage, political alliance. or so.
cia affinity, or complexional preudice-or rather.
working capital by the Slave Power.-Liberator.