davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-03
Notice TO Defendant.
Original attachment.

jessie Lliley,
vs.. Original attachment.
G. w. N. Stovall,
1t appearing to me, in this case, that the
Defendant is a nonresident of the State OF
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process OF
law cannot be served upon him, and has ef-
fects which has been attached &C., it is there.
fore considered by me that all further pro.
ceedings in this case be stayed until the I'D
day of November, 1858, and that the Plain
tiff be required to make publication in the
Home Journal" weekly newspaper pub
lished in the town Of Winchester, Tenn, for
six successive weeks. so as to compel the
said Defendant to appear and answer the COM
plant Of the said plaintiff, or the same will
be taken for confessed, and set for hearing,
exparte as to him. THIS 9th May, 1858.
w. C. handy,
P. for Franklin County.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-03

A gentleman ofthe name of Marten
married lady by the name of Martin
and it was punningIy said that he
knocked her eye ~ out on the day Of
her marriage.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-03

The Murfreesboro' Telegraph says
that Judge TURNER will not permit a
man to serve as Juror at but one term
of the Criminal Court in twelve months.
This keeps professional Jurors out of
the ring.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-03

The number of patents issued from
the United States Patent Office in the
week ending the 9th ult., was one
hundred and nine Great country this
for improvements, inventions and dis
coveries.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-03

To give brilliancy to the eyes, shut
them early at night, and open them
early in the morning. and let the mind
be constantly intent on the acquisition
of knowledge or on the EXCISE of be-
nevolent feelings.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-03
Watch Repairing, &c.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT q

The undersigned respectfully offer their services to tho
Citizens ofWnchester and all others who may need them
In the above line OF business assuring all who patroniIe
that the greatest pains vii be taken with work and
cry exeron otherwise made to give satisfaction. For the
want OF more suitable store, they have taken for the
present, upstairs in Mr. Brooks Hotel which Is
easy Of access being room with steps on the
outside extending TO the side walk See sign Of the Zig
Watch. They are well supplied with materials of all
kinds long practical Of the business, which
will bic them to dispatch work In good style II
done in the best reputed City shops at the Morrill, or else
where Their repaired Jewelry jobs can't be beat, and
hair
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-03

The lady who burst her sides. a
laughing" had them mended by her
husband coming into her front parlor
with muddy boots.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-03
MONEY!! MONEY!!

ANY person sending me 81 will receive by
return mail receipt by which insure them
to make from So 50 to 5 90 and 10 90 per
day for al least nine months in the year will,
scarcely no capital at all. The public need
not be afraid, as assure them it is no hum
bug or yankee notion. H. w. J.,
June3 # Cenrevie, Leon Co., Texas.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-03
FIVE ARYN.
J. w. CAMPBELL

TAKES pleasure in informing the Ladies' OF Winchester
that he has recently reftted his Ambrotype and Me-
and desire good pictures. Call at Campbelps Gallery.
Nays. If
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-03
GM9g0WaW@

can't be exceed by any other Watch Makers in the Unite,
States They have hand neat assortment Of articles
In the Jewey line which they will put low thel
can he purchased st In Nashville any where else thi
side OF Philadelphia
IR. GARLAND & SON.
May 18th. 81
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-03

Bay- 1t is now unlawful to attempt to
pass other than Kentucky bank bills in
said State. So says an exchange.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-03
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing |. This
tween Drs, w. g. H. r. ESTlLt, ",,;ms
day dissolved by mutual consent. a AN q. r.
against the firm will be settled 6y r nj,
kstill. ", n ESTILL.
Feb. %, 1883. h. H.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-03
w. 3. FARMER.

w. d. L a II M Eh
Informs the citizens Of Winchester and Vi
clnliy that he will do all kind of
REPAIRING AND VANISHING
of old Furniture FOR those who may want it
done, without removing the furniture from
the house where it belongs. Send and have
your old Furniture vanished and made new.
His charges are moderate for cash.
June 3. IF
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-03

uLArKs OF every description, neatly P''"
ssls II this once. 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22
Programme for To-Day.

The anniversary of Washingtons birth will be OBJ
served to-day, in the first place by suspension Of all
court and banking business and to greater lesser
extent by the commercial community at large. For
the benefit of those who would know all that is to
take place in the celebration way, we make out
programme as follows
MILITARY Washington Artillery will fire
morning and noon salutes in the First and Fourth
Districts.
At 10 O'clock A. NJ, the Washington Artillery,
the Continental Guards the National Guards and the
different companies of the First Brigade Louisiana
Militia will assemble in Lafayette Square for parade,
inspection and review.
PUBLIC SCHOOL ExHIBITIoN.-The pupils of the
Public Schools of the First District, with their teach
ers, are to assemble at 10 o'clock in Lyceum Hall
and the graduating classes of the High Schools are
to receive their diplomas. The exercises will be
highly Neutrality-suspicious. by the boys, readings
and singing by the girls, etc.
UNIVERSITY Law CLAss-The law class of the
University Of Louisiana to celebrate the day. in
the afternoon, at Lyceum Hall. An Grafton and the
reading of Washington's Farewell Address will be
the chief features of the occasion.
PELICAN HOOK AND LADDER CoMPANY.- The
members of Pelican Hook and Ladder Company No
4, are to assemble at their truck-house on Bssin
street. at 2! o'clock in the afternoon to formally
ceive and christen their splendid new truck which
arrived yesterday by the steamship Cahawba.
DANCING FEsTIvITIEs.-The Continental Guards
are to have grand military, fancy dress and mask
ball at Odd Fellows Hail. the appropriate wind up
of their days celebration. 1t will be a splendid
affair."
Professor Gherardi also gives grand fancy dress
and mask ball at Masonic Hall. This also will be
brilliant and very crowded affair.
OTHER AMUsENENTs.-At the Amphitheater, frs
appearance of the famous Marsh Children, in a mos
attractive programme.
At the st. Charles Theater, Miss Cushman as Mes
| MerTilies.
At the Orleans Theater, Madame Colson as Jagua
rita, in the opera of that name.
At Armory Hall, Professor Fowler's first lecture OF
| PhrenOlogy-admission free.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

THE SOUTHERN LITERARY SoCIETY.-This Asso-
citation celebrated its ninth anniversary Saturday evening"
with appropriate exercises Their hail. the Bible House on
Camp street, filled to its utmost capacity select and
appreetye audience although public Of the meet
ing had been given. Our pOetca confree Marx Big
ney occupied the Presidents chair presided with all that
dignity which should naturally expect from member Of
the Press.
The annual address delivered by Mr. J. j. Gdiere and
not in the John Watts style, usual productions
spakled throughout with wit humor genuine thought
Mr. Geo H. Meek reced portion Of Manfred with great
ene"t Mr.. j. b. Durand read Essay upon "Ianguage
which received with well merted applause The second
recitation delivered by Mr. j. N. Morenc-The Sewing
Girls Dream" With his musical voice graceful gestures
he brought out the full beauty of the poem.
Mr. H f. Requier the poet of the evening" The orien
pearls OF his graceful muse formed appropriate
to the other exercises By request the same gen
eman ected lode TO Shakespeare by his brother
U. S. District Attorney Requer of Mobile. 1t
poem and delivered in a mastery
At the time obliged leave just
entering discussion Of the question regard
Unity Of the Human Race. The members highly
gathed at the delightful manner in which everything
off, Except the andience hope
will be held in larger hall and that the public may duly
notified.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

THE AMPHITHEATER.-FUs Night of the Marsh
Children.-The Keller troupe last night wound up
their very prosperous engagement; and tonight we
to have for their successors those delightful uve
nile performers and prodgious public favortes the
Marsh Children. The Children have been reapng
laures since their departure from last season.
and now they return to us with the certainty of re-
viying the old excitement, and higher than ever.
Tonight, the leading stars of the troupe, Miss Louise
and Master George, are to appear as WiHiam and
Gnatbrain, in Black Eyed Susan y and Master
Stewart, new accession, and said to be very bril-
liant one is to appear Paddy Murphy, in " The
Happy Man" There will be great rush at the Am
phtheater tonight and every night.
The Siamese TURNS g. Co.-The excitement is to
be renewed in the Museum also for Col. Wood has
returned with the Samese Twins and their children,
the Bearded Lady and her boy the Scapillon hairy
man, and the wonderful Swiss Warbers. This exhi-
bition will be open from 10 to O'Clock in the day
time and before and after the Amphitheater perform
ances at night. Col. Wood and his crowd have only
been engaged for week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

The KELLERs AT THE VARIETIES THEATER.--
Since the withdrawal of Mr.. Crisp from the Gaety
theater the stockholders have abolished its naus-
picous name and restored tito its ancient and more
appropriate name of the Varieties; by which name
alone will it be hereafter designated
The Keller troupe, having concluded their engage
ment at the Amphitheater have taken the Varieties
for three nights only where. with the Young
America Ballet Corps, they will introduce new at
fractions. They open tomorrow night when, be,
sides the production of several sacred tableaux
copies of Ruben's famous paintings, the Juvenile
Dancers will appear in new Chinese ballet all in
addition to the beautiful variety performances which
made them so popular at the Amphitheater. The
box-ofice will be open to-day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

TERRIBLE Academia few days ago, at the large
furnace called "Union Deposit Furnace" situated in
South Hanover township, Dauphin county, Pa, ter
rble accident occurred 1t appears that while several
persons were about the furnace, the hot metal
running out in torrents, so unexpectedly that five
persons were literally showered with the liquid
fire, Immediately setting their clothing on fire and
burning them in a dreadful and shocking manner.
Some of the unfortunate men jumped into the canal
and others into the water tub but this proved all
unavailing-they were so dreadfully burned that no
human help could save them. John Baler, David
Lands, W. Murray, and man called Dutch John
have since died from their wounds, whilst Moses
Wolf, another of the injured hardly survive his
injuries.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

EXHIBITION OF THE FIRST DISTRICT SCHOOLS
Lyceum Hall will to-day present the most brilliant
and pleasing as well as one of the most patriotic
spectaces with which the anniversary of Washing.
ington's birth will be honored. The public schools
of the First District there to assemble in holiday
guse, with teachers, directors and all in order as
well to celebrate the day appropriately to witness
the triumph of the High Seoool graduating classes,
who to receive their diplomas and part with their
old schoolmates forever. choice programme of
Rotations reading of compositions, and singing, by
the pupils, will as usual precede the delivery of the
diplomas. Ten O'Clock is the hour of opening; and
great crowd will inevitably be present, we would
hint the propriety of being on hand early to all who
would procure seats or see and hear we'll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22
The Belle of the Ball.
BY WALTER II. PETERS.

/ saw her-and upon her brow
The blush Of beauty proudly glared-
Before whose shrine, with many vow,
Passionate souls had knelt despaired;
The look Of triumph in her eyes
The words Of joy upon her tongue
And needless of the burning sighs
0fall who round her pathway hung.
saw her, as stood aloof
From those who followed, and who sued
The hum, resounding to the roof ..
OF all their voices, unsubdued,
Turned not my thought, for still / gazed-
Sought out and followed where her smile
As brilliant as the lights that blazed,
Shed life around her, all the while.
She felt her charms-without peer
The conscious beauty Of the hour;
And near her still, they drew more near,
Like birds around some fragrant flower
heard her hollow laugh, and turned
Away, as memory knew her we'll
For in my breast there once had burned
A passion-that may not tell,
/ saw her-and boyish gush
Offeeling stung me-less Of pain
The purple current seemed to rush
As though t'were mounting to my brain
For one who loved-woud have died
So full of phrenzy was his dream
Deceiyed-betrayed- broken pride,
In anguish sank meath Lethe's stream
We met again in after years
The naughty beauty now no more
The child of many bitter tears
A wreck of follies DER and DER;
Upon her pallid brow the trace
OF Time was furrowed-and her eye
That flashed and lit her queenly face,
Seemed lustreless, and cold, and dry,
Her very tones were altered-still ..
saw the beauty Of the Ball
Igazed upon her-gazed until
The past came back at my recall;
Again saw her move along
The praised and envied of each tongue
l hear her voice like some sweet song
Float up like fairy music sung.
But where, where was the fawning crowd,
Who followed her in beauty's pride?
Not one of all the great and proud
Smiled now at her deserted side,
Unused upon her-as she shone
The Belle of that remembered night
And now-forsaken and alone
A summer hower-withered quite.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

No MORE BADEIRA.-A Funchal correspondent of
the Philadelphia Ledger says that it is open ques
ton whether any more Madeira wine will ever be pro-
duced. None has been made since 1851, and there
are now only some seven Or eight thousand pipes
upon the entire Island. All recent attempts to manu-.
facture the wine have utterly failed, and pumpkin
vines now adorn the old grape arbors once covered
with abundant clusters of rich grapes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

DEATH OF CoMMoDoEE PERRY's WDow.-Mrs.
Perry, the widow of the late Commodore O. II. Perry
died in Newport r. L. on Thursday evening, the llth
inst, after brief Illness "This lady, says the
Boston Transcript, "was widely known for her unas
suming Christian character no less than the widow
of so distinguished in national history her
husband Since his lamented death in 1920 she has
resided in Newport occupying the venerable mansion
purchased by Commodore Perry at the close of the
war of 1912. She had for neighbor and friend the
widow of the gallant Captain Lawrence of the Chesa-
peake who is still living. The Rev. DR.. Francis Vim
ton of Trinity Church, New York, married daughter
of Mrs. Perry"
On the morning, at o'clock of the day of Mrs.
Perrys death, and in the same town, died her hus.
bands companion in the battle of Lake Erie. Capt.
Taylor's death was occasoned by paralysis. He was
seventy-eight years of age.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22
Thursday, Feb, Is, 1858.

POSITIVE PRooF.-To give our readers proof
of the successful, eicacious and scientific system
adopted by Dr. Ealing for the treatment Of diseases
of the feet DR.. McFarlane, an eminent physician
here, says:
Having witnessed DIR. Eang's operations, have
great pleasure in endorsing all the testimonials he
possesses as expert and dexterOus operator, with
out giving the least pain and with confidence recon-
mend every one TO him.
j. s. McFARbANE, NJ d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

SINGULAR ATMosPnERICAL PHENOMENON. = The
bingham (Mass.) Journal says
A most singular state of the atmosphere was OBJ.
servabe through the day on Monday last, along the
line of the seacoast in this region Of the country
1t was nothing more less than mirage, which is
a scientific term to describe that condition Of the at.
mosphere that produces an optical illusion, arising
from an unequal refacton in the lower strata of the
atmosphere, and causing remote objects to be seen
double as if reflected in mirror, to appear as if
suspended in the air. This phenomena was seen by
thousands of persons the coast. Ships were seen
sailing the air. and distant parts of Cape Cod were
distinctly visible in the vicinity of Boston large
Clouds and various other singular appear aces were
discerned by many eyes, We believe the like of this
has never before occurred on this coast.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

THE BURNET HOUSE, CINCINNATI.--This famous
house-all travellers well know what it s-announees
improved accommodations and reduction of its
rates to 81 day. It is by common consent not
only the finest hotel in Cincinnati, but the finest in
the West, and is determined to heighten the popu
larty which it has enjoyed ever since its erection
We call the attention of the travelling public to its
card in our advertising columns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

UNSUCCESSFUL VoYAGEs.-The New York Ship
ping List says that forty-four of the sixty.eight
whaers expected to arrive at New Bedford the pres
ent year will make losing voyages some from the
small amount of oil taken, and others from the low
price of oil and bone.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

Snow IN ARKANsAs.-The Independent Balance of
a recent date, published in Batesville, Ark says:
Our rejoicings at the beautiful weather which has
been smiling upon through the whole winter, have
been somewhat hushed by few days of cold snowy,
rainy, slippery, drizzly, ugly, dismal weather At
this writing "wednesday night the snow is falling
fast and already enough has fallen to cover the
ground two or three inches, but it is too wet to
tain il, .....
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

FROM MExIco.-We have received copy Of Ell
Heraido, published in the City of Mexico, of the
Sd nst day later than the adviees of the steam
ship Tennessee. We find nothing in relation to the
newly established Government A letter of the 10th
ult, from Cuernavaca states that Iguales had been
attacked by six hundred banditsn The garrison of
three hundred soldiers repulsed the assaants three
times killing twelve of them and losing five of their
own number. Among the slain was a leader of
the besiegers named Gaona. The bandits then
marched upon Tepecoaquilco, town further South,
and as it was defended by but twentyfour soldiers,
took possession of the place. sacked it and committed
many murders and other outrages. Many of the
leading men of the place were shot. Gen. vicario,
with several hundred men, had marched from Cuer.
to attack the enemy, but at the date of the
letter nothing was known of the result.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

THE ARMY BILL.-Under date of the 1lth inst,
the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
writes: @
The army-increase bill again taken up for con-
sderation today, and Mr.. Davis made full expos-
ton of the existing necessity for the increase pro-
posed by his bill. He stated that the two thousand
troops now in Kansas would be withdrawn when
Kansas was admitted as State and TO this extent
the service would be benefited. He doubted whether
Col Johnston could for want Of transportation
in the spring, and the of transportation and
supplies to be sent to him would require as large
force as the command which it is to relieve In reply
to a gentleman, he stated that the expedition for
relieving Col Johnston could be ready for starting
before the lst of June. The final vote on the bill will
not be taken before next week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

LOUISIANA MLITIA.-The volunteer Companies of
the First Brigade, L. NJ, are ordered to be at Lsfay
ette Square at hafpast 10 o'clock this morning, in
order to undergo inspection and review, and other
wise join in paying proper honor to the birthday of
the Father of his Country. Col. Forno is to com.
mand the Brigade under orders of Brig. Gen. Tracy.
Our military friends will observe the published or.
ders, in another column, betmes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

UNITED STATES TREAsURY.-lt appears from the
books of the Treasury Department that the total
amount of the receipts into the Treasury from March
g. l7s9 (when the Constitution of the United States
went into operation. tc the lst of July 1857, was
81 s55 900 000 The expenditures for the naval and
military services amounted to ss24 900 900 for the
civil list, to sllO.O0O,OOO for revolutionary and
other pensions to s77,30O,00O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

PHRENoLoGY To-NIGHT.-Hoio TO Read Char1c-
ter Scienti ifcaliy.-The Philosophy and Proofs of
Phrenology- Examples-The Temperaments
Vital, Motive and Mental) their Combinations and
Influence on Human Character-Public Examina-
tons of Persons selected by the Audience are the
subjects of Prof. Fowler's Introductory lecture at
halfpast o'clock, in Armory Hail. tonight. Seats
free
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

RELIGIOUS lNTELLIGENoE.-The following appoint
ments made at the late session Of the Louisiana
conference:
Dr. ]. c. Keener sent to Felicity street church,
New Orleans.
DIR. j. B. Walker is in DR.. KS place in New Or.
leans District
Rev. II. Avery is appointed to Baton Rouge.
S. B. Suratt to Mansfield, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

master Of the bark Cheshire, of Damariscotta, Me-.
was found floating in the dock between Palmetto and
Marsh's wharves and not far from his vessel at an
early hour yesterday morning Capt Farrar was in
company with friend until about ii o'clock on Sat
urday night, when he left to go on board his bark
apparently in good health and spirits, and as the
night was wet and dark, it is supposed that be
slipped from the cap log of the wharf overheard and
was drowned ICharleston Courier, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

SAD AFFAIR.-Dr. X. S. Dargan, of Winnsboro,
South Carolina, while hunting pigeons few days
ago was accidentally shot by his own son. The
charge entered the right eye and shattered portion
of the skull, infctlng a wound from which it was
thought he could not possibly recover.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-22

ANOTHER FOOLISH HoAx.-The story of hyena
having escaped from cage recently at Cleveland,
Ohio and dug up several dead bodies turns out to be
q fiction.