davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-02

SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
Having greatly increased their facilities for manutactur
ing their CELEBRATED FAMILY MACHINES, with all the
cent improvements have reduced their prices and offer
for sale
A NEW STYLE MACHINE,
PRICE $50.
It longer questioned that these Machines the
best in for family sewing. They
Hem, FELL, GATHER AND STITCH
the most superior and the only machines
in the market that well and simply made that they
may be sent into families with other instructions than
contained in q circular which accompanies each ma
chine, and from which
A CHILD TEN YEARs
may readily learn how to them and keep them in
der. They make upwards of
FIFTEEN HUNDRED STITCHES A MINUTE,
and will do the sewing Of family cheaper than
stress do it, even if She works at the
ONE CENT AN Hour.
Is there husband, father, or brother in the United
States, who would permit the drudgery of hand sewing
in his family, when a GROVER & BAKER MACHINE will do
better eXpeitousy, end cheaper than possib
ly be done by hand?
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-02

FATHER kEMP's Old FOLKS,
INIMITABLE
CHORAL AND INSTRUMENTAL ENTERTAINMENTS
AT THE
MARYLAND INSTITUTE
TON IGHT!
The Governors Coat,
The Bunker Hill Hat,
The Bridal Dress worn 1863
The Antique Bonnet,
will DO by 1.-THE CLASS" 1t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-02

NOURsE & CowAN,
ME- H A n T A L O s,
No. l NORTH CALVERT STREET,
SGT Baltimore Nd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-02
Coal OFFICE.

No. 1872 BALTIMORE ST., NEAR Sr. PAUL.
S475 per ton for White Red Ash Goals delivered in
any part of the city. Don't forget the place,
n30-3tawtf 1872 BALTIMORE ST
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-02

F3tty bItliN 4 %,
Ss1zg3 baltimore STOW f. HOUSE.
~ No SO IIsHT STREET,
Cor BGl1cyStoH street. side.
Have received their full assortment OF STOVES, FUR
NACES, RANGES, CRATES &c, comprising entirely
new styles, never before introduced here 900
Those in want of good and handsome article WIN ma
it their interest to call before purchasing eseW here.
We also prepared to furnish all Furnaces, Ranges,
Stoves &c formerly sold ny Norley AaA9uey and ali
necessary Repairs for the same n<O-tJl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-02

LESSEE AND MANAGER ................TOM KING.
TOM KING s C4LIFORNIA CIRCUS CORPANTl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-02

ATlM0RE CITY, December 1st, 1S5S-Ordered that the
sales made and reported by George NJ Gill; Trustee
for the sale of the property in said mentioned
be ratified and confirmed, unless the contrary
thereof be shewn before the twenty third day of
December inst provided copy of this orderbe inserted
in some Newspaper printed in Baltimore, in each of
three successive weeks before the said d day of Deem
be- inst The report states the of sales be ST.
362I5. W. H. II. TURNER, Clerk.
True COpy-test-W. II. H. TURNER, Clerk
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-02

At this office, also,
Your HOUSES may be insured
Or your MERCHANDISE;
Or your HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE;
Or your VESSELS on the stocks, or afoat in port;
on the most favorable terms, for year. month week
all losses are promptly adjusted and paid.
JOHN 3. SEIDENSRICKER Prest.,
J. R. MAGRUDER, Sec'y. IS South street.
oc22-eotf Nat ms. Co. office of Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-02

INTERESTING TO Persons HOLDING HOUSES
RENT
Your attention is invited to the proprety of INSCRING
your HOUSE RENT
Females and persons retired from business who depend
mainly upon their house for subsistence spe.
cially interested in this matter.
For small premium you be protected from any
loss of rent should your property be destroyed by fire.
at the
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'S
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-02

The stock Of the above Companies ranges from so to GO
per cent above par and they pay annual dividends
to 20 per cent
Their invested il the most reliable and avaa-
BILE securities, and ample for any emergency which
could arise uDder the sgacous jurisdiction which controls
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15
BONNETS,

parasols, fans, ladies' belts, ribbons, buttons,
gloves and hosiery, port-monies, pins needles,
percussion caps. suspenders, combs, vestings,
tweeds, coitonades, bleachcd and brown do.
mestics, reacy-made clothing, hats, boots and
shoes, hardware and cutlery, tinware, sugar,
coffee, moasses, drugs, medicines and die
sutls, indigo and madden, soda, pepper, spice,
ginger, and an endless variety of other things
too tedious to name, all Of which is offered at
the lowest rates to cash buyers.
Good barter taken in exchange for goods a,
such prices as we can sell at again.
Aprill5. 3m MARTIN g. SON.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY.
"Evn ehurchmcn they hae been keun'd
In holy rapture,
A rousing Wild at times TO vend
And naipt wi an informcI."
Editor of the Home Journal.


have just had the Columbus Enquirer
placed in my hands, containing lengthy
article on the location Of the Southern
University, with an editorial comment,
that the intelligent author had requested
him to say ,halit was written early in
December last. Now, think it would
have been we'll for this "ntelligent, holy
gentleman's reputation If he had suffered
this wonderful production TO have passed
silently from the "cradle TO the grace"
With regard to the intelligent Church
mans learned analysis Of the vote Of the
convention, and The motive influencing
their decision between a table land and
mountain location, have nothing TO do
and care at little as his young gentlemen
who do not wish to see our mountain
The time may however come up in our
history as nation, which pray God to
avert when our mountain defles and
heights may not be so unacceptable even
to churchmen Of the South. If the bird
Of liberty should ever be compelled 10
abandon this heaven. favored land either
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15
Sale Of Land.

By virtue of decree of of tho County
Court of Franklin county, Tennessee pro.
nounced at it's April Term, 1858, II Inc ca az
of Benjamin franklin, Admir-, against wv
heirs of Jacob Young, dec, | will on
Saturday the 18th day Of May, 1890
offer for for sale to the highest bidder, on !.
credit of twelve months, at the Conr. li.u, y
door in the town of Winchester, the lrae. " "
land of which Jacob Young died selzeu '"a
possessed, lying and being in Franklin eUun
ty. district No. 3, on the waters Of u'a'''
Creek, containing
1871 ACRES,
conveyed to said decedant by said Benlan,
Franklin, upon which there is excellen' "''''
power and tolerable good mill. . ia,
The purchasers will be required 10 ,ssd %
bond and good and approved security - sn nu,
lien will be retained on the land until 'he ~
chase money is paid. ,op c,.rt,
WIN. E. TAYLOh, |'''"
April Is. ids prs fee So oo
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15

I'nr DEAru BED OF Coz. Benton.
A Washington correspondent of tn,
New York Tribune, writing on the 6tl
inst, says;
Col, Benton is dying. His disease
cancer Of the bowels, has made sucf
progress that he cannot survive much
longer, He suffers extreme pain, anc
is exhausted to almost the last degree
Of physical prostration. But his 'pina
is as clear and as powerful as ever,
and the high, rcsoutc, Roman spirit of
the old statesman struggles with in
domitable energy and iortitude against
sickness and weakness and the awful
presence of the king of terrors. He
dies in harness, working to the last
for his country aud mankind. An old
and intimate friend from Missouri
called upon him this morning. Benton
was in bed, scarcely able to move
hand or foot, and not able to speak
much above a whisper. But he was
hard at work, closing up his Abridge.
ment Of the Debates Of Congress, which
he has brought down to 1850, to the
passage of the Compromise measures
He was debating the closing chapter
Of the work. His daughter, Mrs.
Jones, sitting beside the bed, received
it. sentence by sentence, whispered in
her ear, and repeated it aloud to her
husband, who wrote it down. 1t was
then read over to Col Benton, and
received his corrections, made with
as much axious particularly as if it
were the maiden work of a young
author.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15

SEDUCTION AND SHooTINo.-On Satur.
day, Mr. Chas. II. c. Stone, (of the firm
Of Dudley, Nelson & Co. New Orleans
was shot a, his desk in his Office by Mr..
George w. Harley, an old citizen ofNew
Orleans. The ball entered his breast.--.
The Delta says;
Mr.. Harley, We learn, charged young
Stone, some time since, with seducing his
daughter, and refusing 10 acknowledge
the offspring; and some three months ago
threatened TO take his life If he did not
marry her within certain specified time.
Thn, time having expired, and Mr.. Stone
failing to comply with the request Of the
parent, lin the meantime declaring his
innocence,) the father proceeded as above
stated. Mr., Harley, when arrested and
taken TO the Police Station, threw his
pistol upon the desk and exclaimed, That
weapon has done myself and daug her full
justice this day
Mr.. Harley has been residing in our ci'
,y for a number Of years, and in his po.
siton as teacher, educated many young
men who now I'LL important positions
among US.
We learn that young Stone has stated
since he was shot, and expecting to die,
that he was innocent Of the charge.
AT the latest accounts his wound was
not considered as dangerous os was sup
posed, but there was but little hope
his recovery. The ball was extracted
having taken an upward course 10 The
left. There will, in all probability, be
some startling Developments in the in
vcs!igation of this unhappy affair.
Later information announces the death
Of young Stone.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15

If Your HAIR 10 HARSH,
:, ron, ,,,u J., Use Prof Woods hair res,or,,Iv,
u vor, ,,,r,, n,. Use Prof Woods hair restorative
=, vor,r,,,n Use Prof Woods hair restorative
Use Prof Woods hair restor,tN,
II you have nervous headache,
:, ~, ,..,nu usePrOf Woods hair restorative,
,,so, ), .,,..,. Use Prof Woods hair res,0ra,v.
:, ~. Use Prof Woods hair res,Orsuv,
II you desire 10 preserve the color, '''''S'V'
:, 80. useProt Woods hair restorative
II you desire not TO loose the color,
Use Prof Woods hair r.storalv,
II you want cheap article,
useProf Woods hair restorative.
lyon admire the beautihllock,
Use Prof. Woods hair restors,lr.
lfyou admire the beautiful rnglets,
Use Prof Woods hair res.o.ir,
l(you wish beautiful complexion.
Use Prof Woods hair restorative,
lfyou wish (ace free from pimples,
Use Prof Woods hair restora,iy,
II you wish to appear young
Use Prof Woods hair resors,iy,
II you want testimony overwhelming,
Read the circular Of Prof Woods hair restorative,
lfyou want 10 find Il,
The depot lie at III Market ST., ST. Louis. No
I. Is also sold by every popular druggist In city and
country. Dec l9-WlY
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15

~ 1t is said that the Earl of Rosse
one Of the first astronomers in Europe,
has stated that he anticipates one OF
the most intensely hot summers this
year that has ever been known, and
he advises farmers to build sheds for
their cattle by way of protection a
gainst the extreme heat.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15

Inauvu he has found out that the land
donated is not worth more than ~ or
% cents per acre; now, for Churchman'S
information, would say that we have
given from 81 so to s. 90 per acre for
all the land interfering with the large grant
donated by the Sewanee Mining Compa.
ny. Next he adverts to the grant Of pine
timber, but concludes it would cost more
TO find and saw the timber than it would
come ,o---and herel loose q portion of
this intelligent, precious document, the
paper being mutllated when | received it.
The first thing that peeps out beneath the
muliIlaton, is the Raw Head and Bloody
Bones" of "nlk sickness existing on Sc,
vance mountain, and that it "abounds
there to such an alarming extent that the
terrified people Of the county actually Pc
titoned the Legislature at its last session
for relief. Now, permit me Mr.. Holy
churchman to say TO you this is rouslnS
"whid." In the first place there is not
and never was any milk sickness on Sc
vance, and in the next p lace the people
Of that region did not petition the Legs
lature for relief and knew nothing Of
the little petition signed by 10 or - men
residing in part Of the county remote
from the proposed location OF the Univer.
sity, and who only asked to be protected
in placing fence and gates on the top
Bluff OF the mountain to prevent their
stock when taken out on the top Of the
mountain to range, from finding their way
down into a small cove, where the cause
Of the disease is supposed 10 exist. Now,
out Of population Of 20 odd thousand
in the county Of Franklin, | suppose not
more than one dozen had any knowledge
OF this petition or cared any thing about
it. The medical authorities Of the coun.
try are paraded and held up in terrofem
to show what a horrible disease mil
sickness is. Granted ii is disease to be
dreaded where it exists, for have seen
it and surely ought to know as much
about it as Robley Dunglson, who dare
say never witnessed case in his life; but
! say that the disease does not exist about
Sewanee, except in the diseased imagin.
alton Of such men as churchman, who
know as little about Sewanee as the man
in the moon. We are again told by this
holy churchman. "lhat milk Sickness"
fearful as it is, is not the only scourge
from which Sewanee suffers. That other
diseases mole common are extensively
prevalent on this doomed mountain" and
this charge is "nail't" by unquestionable
authority" This informant has had oc.
cason frequently to cross the Sewanee
mountain at various ponts-on business
and has seen as much sickness on the
mountain as he has ever seen in any
Place-Typhoid fever and Chill and Fever
are fear(ully prevalent there" and that
these diseases ragged to such an extent on
the mountain few years ego, that the
propristors fthe rail road were obliged
to discontinue the work, at period when
they were seeking its speedy com pletion
for tho want Of operatives, few being
willing 10 encounter the sickness 10 which
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15

Mr.. Samuel Wright, a farmer, who
resides in Washington county, Pa, has
IS children, Ill grand children, and
Ia great grand children. His wife,
too, il still living.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15

A fellow in New Orleans advertises
a balloon ascention for next Sunday
and says one Of the handsomest young
ladies in Louisiana has consented to
go up with him. If she does not, the
entrance money will be refunded.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15

Mr.. McMickcn, who died in Cincin-
matt few days ago, bequcathed $780,
900 to found a first class university in
that city, and $4,000 for the benefit
of the Farmers College of Hamilton,
county, O..io.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15
remoin very respectfully, yours,
WALLACE ESTILL.

Winchester, April 10, 1858.
N. B.-We had meeting Of our Med.
ical Society on Saturday last, twenty
members being present from the counties
Of Grundy, Coffee and Franklin, and not
a single gentleman Of The faculty had
ever seen a case of "milk Sickness" ex.
cept myself and believe my brother,
DR.. VIM. EstiIl, is the only other physi.
clan in the county Of Franklin, that has
ever seen q case. W. L.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15

Wharf.-The growing wheat crop
in all the region of country around.
Nashville. is remarkably promising
Our accounts all concur in the opinion
that we shall have very heavy
yield.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15

The experiment made BY order of
the Emperor of the French to stock
the water of st. Cloud with trout
hatchcd artiiiciaIly, has met with COM
plete success.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15

A private letter states that there
have been revolutionary movements
in Poland, in the neighborhood Of
Warsaw.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15

Tho prosperity Of our city, and desire to
-sa,s(y their unbelief Of our future coal
supply, 10 vis. the mines OF the above
company.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15

l"t T." o.
or the Morasses OF our Atlantic coast your
Charybdis. The holy Churchman after
conjuring up ga dark picture" in his
jaundiced Imagination, turns from it in
disgust, and piously exclaims, al an not
prepared to believe that this noble, low.
ed, cherished child of the Church, is to
be called into being only 10 pass from the
cradle to the grave Dry up your tears
my pious friend, there is no danger Of
this interesting child Of the Church find
ing a premature grave on Sewanec. II
viii on its mountain home strengthen and
flourish, like the "green tree by the wa
ter's sde," and when it has arrived to
mans estate, it will send forth its sons
to I'll the councils Of the nation or if need
require to lead her armies in defence Of
her rights, or in the more humble blu! not
less important business Of teaching or.
ring man his duty to his God.
regret Mr.. Editor to be under the ne.
ccssily Of again troubling you, but when
my county or its citizens are slandered
or misreprcsentod, whether it come from
beneath the sacred mantle Of the Church,
or the robe OF revercI revolutionary
hero, will repel it to tho bes! Of my
ability.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15

Printing on this continent was first
used in the city Of Mexico in l549.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the e.
tate of Patrick Mcbride, dec, are hereby no.
titled to file their claims with the Clerk Of Inc
County Court of Franklin County duly au,
thcnticated, &c. on or before the 9th DAY o.
June next, the insolvency Of said decedant ;
estate having been this day suggested to s''a
Clerk by the Undersigned.
ORVID BELL,
Apr / Admir- of Patrick Mcbride, dec
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
The GREAT ENGLISH REmpnv
SIR JAMES CLARKRs ..

LIE VSsEAV ENGLISH REnpn~,
nR,AhEs cIARKss ~. ~
Cslebra,sd Female PITT"
Prepared from Prescription or sir j. cI,,s. n,SS
siclan Extraordinsry,to iat oussn w. y. hy,
'T'Hs INVALUABLE MEDICINE IL nNp.,,;,,,.
mcclure ORAL those painful and rcus IN
Whch the female constit ution Ia subcc II
eaeess ana removes all distractions ara v
TO MARRIED LADIES, ~.
msmpecaharly suited. II win, IN short tim. ,,,
INC monthly period with regularity. "H'e' pfine on
a. Eaeh oottle-price One D0llar--bears .tbs d..
s'ap Of Great Britain, to prevent counierfst uhns
CAUTION. 80"
p, These Pills should NOT Or TAnxs BY female, aO,,.,
rihsl IiREE MONTHS OF PxRcNAscY, ar ,hsv lh'
SAFE -N' "'"'' time 1hky An
- In all cases orNnvous and Spinal Affection, Pit,
naek ana Limbs, Fatigue on slight exetion, Pulr,.nnh,
ne healt, Mysteries and Whites these Pills viii .n0
WIG When all other means have failed and alihost's
poWeluiremeuy, do not contain IRON ealomel sr,Iaa
OF anything hurthl TO the constitution. -''n''1I
ru'l direction accompany each package
Sole Agent For the United States and Canada,
(LAtc ]. Q. Baldwin, CoA
no, oo Rochester, NY
turn mail " 'M' "
For sale BY HOush.On & Loughnill.r, Winchester,
Dec 19-w.1y,
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-04-15

base their opinions upon mere rumor.--
Will Churchman ogain hear my experience
upon the "pestilence that walketh in
darkness 7" While the Nashville and
Chattanooga rail road and Sewanee road
were being constructed, on two occasions
the cholera broke on \,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-15

!
from there to get his breakfast. A com
lmittee of six were ap1 onted to scour that
that section of country. The committee
has since returned, unsuccessful. The
goods are placed in the hands of Deputy
sheriff futile, and among them are every
conceivable article Of value that could
tempt the cupidity of thief. Whole
stocks of dry goods, boots and shoes, books,
drugs, clothing, household goods, liquors,
provisions, stoves, grindstones, DC, &c.,
prove the industry of The robbers and the
extent of the band.
$4,000 worth of property already secured,
and the Vigilance Committee have dis
patched men to other depots where it is
supposed plumber is stored. Many of the
articles are identified. This robbery has
been going on for nearly a year, an it is
feared that many men here regarded as
honest will be found deeply implicated in
this astounding yillainy. q
Runors Of all sorts are afloat, the pfis-
oners arrested are beginning to confess
and expose their accoinplices. Bells evil
iently badly hurt and not far distant, the
officers are on the alert, and it is hoped
that this is to result in breaking up one of
the most Formidable bantls Of robbers ever
organized in the West. The name of
John G. Bishop, The Usage Land Robber,
is connected with this party, and it is be-
lieved by the prisoners that boat con :
taining $4,000 worth Of goods from La
Crosse and other towns, left the depot
first spoken of on the 18th of last month,
tor the benefit of said Bishop; said boat
vas seen near Muscatine two weeks ago
bound for ST. Louis.
As Bell is doubtless in the neighbor.
hood, We will say that he is a well-made
man, about 35, weighs 100, sandy com
plexion, large red whiskers, and has bull
let mark from his forehead round to the
but Of his left ear--this last mark is a
very significant one just now. We have
no time for further comments, and it is
probable not advisable to say more at
present.
P. S.-We learn that the Vigilance
Committee at Prairie du Chem have
already arrested fourteen. and as the rope
is applied TO the necks of some as per-
suader, they are telling all they know with
great liberality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-15
MoNEY Ar PER cENT.-Tho Tribuae

MONEY At 8 PER cEST.-Tho Tribune,
Of Monday, reviews the condition of the
II. Z. Money market as follows:
There is nothing important to notice in
Money. The supply aud the difficulty Of
lending continue to increase, and the rates
If interest still tend downward. The rates
are 411a6 per cent. for leading signatures
With some transactions as low as 3a3a pei
Icent. IN exceptional cases.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-15
SENAToR CHAppELL's CASE

SENATOR CHAPPELL's CAsE.-Gen.
Sutherland, of the Senate, chairman of the
special committee on the charges against
Wm. Chappell, Senator from the Water
town district, submitted a majority report
this morning. 1t duplicates Chappell in
having acted from corrupt motives when a
member of the Legislature in 1856. and
attempting to corrupt and buy off witness
es called by the Joint Investigating Com
mittee during the present session.
Senator Cock Is preparing a minority
report The majority report is accom-
pauied by resolution of expulsion
Estate Journal, of the 2Sth ult. gee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-05-15

s.THE GREAT VIcroRY.-The Rich
.mond South describes the beauties of the
English Kansas Bill as follows: ut a.
chieves Congressional recognition of the
I,eeompton Constitution. 1t afrms the
principles for which the South has con-
tended throughout the struggle, It adj
mits Kansas into the Union al slave
State. and thus consolidates the victory
Of 1854. In practice as well as principle,
it IS now established that no Federal pro-
hibition will avail to restrict the expansion
Of pro slavery power"