davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24

RIcuTEoUs R&THiUyTioN.--BaNlcs less,
the captain Of vessel sailing from
Norfolk, Va, who tried to steal a par
eel of negroes from thar place and
larry them Otto n free State, but who
vas fortunately detected in his theft,
and arrested. was tried in the Circuit
Court ct that place, on the 10th inst.
N five indictments, and found guilty.
] Ic was sentenced to the pententiary
.pr eight years upon each of the in
Notwithstanding his term of service
.orty years. Perhaps by the time he
j. through with that term, he may be
able to determine between mine and
Dhine.
We trust that the courts of the
South will maintain Il rigid and in
.'exible rule in + gard to this matter;
md that all Northern men who come
Hmong us and attempt to interfere
with our property, will be made to
feel that we are capable of taking care
If our property ourselves and Mem.-
We are clear for a full and exact
measure Of justice TO all such inter-
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24


Because it is the only Sewing Machine
in the world ever invented, so constructed as
to fully meet the demands oftamllie1 for gen.
era use.
, 1t IS very simple and is never liable to
get Out Of order.
3 1t makes Il seam which will not rip,
though every thread stitch is cut.
4 1t is not shuttle machine.
5 II scWs with too needles, making any
length stitch desired.
+ 1t seWs from two ordinary spoos, and
thus all trouble or winding thread is avoided
while the same Machine can be adapted at
pleasure, by mere change Of spoos, to all
varieties Of work.
7The same Machine runs silk or linen
thread and common spool cotton with equal
facility.
s This Machine will sew in the sleeves of
coat with the same ease and facility that 1t
scws n straight seam
Q THIS Machine can be run to make one
Thousand five hundred stitches per minute.
10 The seems are as elastic as the most elias
tic fabric so that it is free from all liability
TO break in washing, ironing or otherwise.
II The stitches made by this machine are
more beautiful than any other made either by
hand or machine.
rhe price of the Machines at office in New
York, range from $15 to $3.50, an additional
charge Of $40 is only made on each machine
over New York prices at Office in Nashville,
to de'ray expenses Of transportation &c. to
Nashville
r. II. BROCKWAY, Secretary.
Nashville Sewing Machine Company.
March ooh, ~
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24
Who destroys Fruit Trees,

In lis address before the Fruit Grow
ing Association OF Western New York.
VI. Thomas, Esq, its retiring prcs-
dent, said:
Man is the GREATEST enemy that
fruit trees have TO contend with. The
first thing he does in procuring young
trccs--whch have been already, per-
haps, badly chopped at the roots by
some other OF his species is to crowd
them into a small hole in the hard soil
they are not untrequentIy chokcd and
destroyed the first year bya dense
growth Of weeds and grass around
them; or, if they survive them, in va
rious other shapes. He trims them
up in tail, unnatural form, tears oil
the bark whilltrccS in blowing or
breaks them down in bis great care
to avoid injuring an adjacent hill OF
corn, that has not cost him one hun
hrcdlh part as much as the tree; or,
in order TO prevent the waste OF the
grass which has been allowed 70 grow
in the inciosure. he careless " turns
in his cattle, WHICH avoid the error he
has committed in trimming up. by
shortening them down to the ground,
1t some insect were to destroy It's mil
lions annually, a general Shout OF war
WonEd be raised against it: Lut be-
cause it is all done by man himself. it
IS aScsihrd mere y 10 bad tuck. and
forgotten. All This arises from the
want Ol' proper appreciation OF the val
Ne and Importance Of fruit trees
And 50 long rs fruit trees are given
The least chance on the list OF cult
waited articles, it is not all surprising
fiat they, and especially dwarf pears.
which ab3o.u'c y require cultivation.
are pronounced II "humbug." We
have not uMfrcqurntly seen turner's
who. after expanding half a dollar
each on tn" trees Of n young orchard,
including setting them out, WOnid de-
+troy ono-half by choking them with
a crap Of oats and clover, because
they could not "aGord' to lose the use
at small strip Of land whore they
@t7ol-aud 50 loss on the trees was at
l"ast ten times Us much rs lhc oats
and clover were worth. IT any one
had undertaken to raise Germ or pota- .
toes IN the midst Of field Of oats, or
IN . dense clover meadow, his friends .
could easily rescue him from the pun
Jshmrnt of any crime. on the plea Of
''iasanity.'. Last summer sent ii
man ia dress out u fruit garden plan /
ed with potatoes, but neglected the .
trees, one Of which was equal in val .
TO the whole crop Of potatoes. He
acted only in accordance with the
General feeling, that fruit trees are Of
little va!uc, and must take care Of /
themselves.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24

Ozone of the requisites for the
successful training Of children at
home, or in the schoolroom, is pa
thence. Every teacher, whether the
mother or a hireling, will find her
labors made easy by the constant
exercise of this cardinal virtue. II
she diets patience have its perfect
work" in her own heart, it will be
visible in all her conduct, and exert a
sanitary influence upon the minds OF
the young, in whose future well.bclng
she feels deep interest.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24

Why is room full Unmarried ladies
Ike an empty room! Because there
not a single lady in it.
A pretty foot is generally an indi.
cation Of pretty face, for the reason
hat "all's well that ends we'll"
Solid loYe, whose root is virtue, can
90 more die than virtue itself
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24
sxawrvHcrzux srz-isss,1ns rs

~ We understand that the
last Of this week is the time set apart
for the laying of the track on the
Winchester and Alabama Railroad
to commence. In few months at
Gar,hest we shall have the cars in our
town.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24

An exchange asks What deren-
dance can be placed in coquetteP-
Well, we suppose just bout as much
as you would be inclined to place in a
ratttlesnake when the music of his rat
tiers falls upon your ears.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24

DTOne argument in the British
Parliament in favor Of letting men
marry their deceased wives sisters
was--that by doing so a man had
only one mothcr.in-I law instead Of
two,
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24
HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS
PHILADELPHIA.

A BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION, Es1ABLi>hEn Avn
ENDOWMENT FOR The RELIEF OF I'VE ~"
DISTRESSED, AFFLICTED I1HNlhlLh''
AND EPIDEMIC DIsEASEs' , ~
RIO ALL PERSONS AFFLICTED WILL AsSRaVyi
] eases, such as SPERMATORRii,hf,nn., GLEH
WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, GONokhruIrIi'tt Ants
SYPHILIS, the Vice Of 0NANlsN, or SrbE
DC. &c. 80, =. ;.,,, ofLbe awful G.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, iii view oIeae ,rd7
truciion of human life, caused by Sexua atin's os
dece, tons practsed upOnthe unioIt ,bsr W
dsea ,es by Quacks, several years ago orby Of r.
sulting Surgeon s a CHRITABLs Abl WI, 81 his a.
name to o. en- Dspensary for the tfealI, ,,rn,CIL y
ofdiseasps in all their forms, ana 10 si.e r,i,b
VICE GRATIS, to all who apply by IeteI' hits oil
cription oftheir condition. Gage. occur 10 FIRy
Sc.) ard i'm cases OF extreme poVeIv J,sss 10 d
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE us s."Scal sGl
that the Association commands the hlehesl oJsrp
the age, and will furnish the most appio'e"
ment ,. sssI assured W.
The Directors on review OF the past, Sc, lave ~
their la boris in this sphere ofbenevoeDi bis y,ry
of great benefit to the afflicted, espeoiai'' ~
portanf but much despised cause: p.ro,, on sptrfi
lust published by the Association, Wifc Of On'rfs,
torrhna or Seminal Weakness, inc piss,ses q y
Masturbation or SelfAbuse, and other ,,Li,b VII ,
SEXUAL Organs, by the Consulting surgeon, FREE &
sent by mail, lin sealed letter enSetof nos,,ss
on tRGE. on receipt OF TWO STAMPS Io' George 5
Address for Report or treatn ent. 's,ssoei,ticr,N
CALHOUN Consulting Surgeon, Howard
south Ninth Street, Philadelphia, "a; nirec,crs
EzRAD. HEARTwELI' s''''
gro. FArEcaILD. Secretary.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24
Tho following liberal forms arc offered to Clubs:
NEWSPAPER LAW.

,All subscribers who do not give express notice 10
hr contrnry are considered wishing to continue their
subscriptions, ., .,.,. 80,
pers the publisher MAY continue TO send them until ar
rcnrages are paid
Aft subscribers neglect or refuse to take thcr paIers
o ho most Office 10 which they arc sent, they held
csponsbc until the bills are settled, and their papers
ordered 20 be discontinued
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24
CABINET MAKERS g. UNDERT AKERS

Thankful for past favors, the undersigned
would solicit a continuance of the same.
Furniture for all uses, from the kitchen 10
the paror, constantly on hand or made to Or
der BY good workmcn. o. COTTAGE
BEpSrEADS also for sale.
Having an excellent Henrso, they are pre-
pared to make and carry out Collins on short
notice and reasonable terms.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24

II YouR HAM II HhuSH,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative.
II your hair is gray, ,-.,..,...
If your harris thin,
Use prof Woods hnir restorative
fyoU arc bald .....
lfyOu have nervous headache, .,
1fyou have daIdruH, ,.,.....,..,,,
Ifyou have cruz tiona, ,,...
If you desire glossy hair, ,.....,,..
If YOU desire TO prcSerLc ne color ,.-.,.
# you desire not to loose the color,
Use PROT Woods hair restorative
Iryou want cheap article,
Use Prot woods hair restorative.
II you admire the beautiful Ock,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative.
If YOU admire the beautiful riugc's,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative
If you wish bclut.M complexion,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative
you wish ace free from rimplcs,
Use Prot Woods hair restorative
If yOu wish to appear Young,
Use Prof Woods hair restorative
If YOU want tcstimOl" Overwhelming,
Read the circular OF Prot Woods hair restorative
If you want to find it,
The depot is at IA Market ST., st. Louis, Mo-
1t also sold by every popular druggist in city and
country. Dec l"-W'ly
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24
q. IN. FARMER,
At MS OLD srAND, soUTR.EAsr CORNER
OF THE E1 SQUARE,
IV;ncboctor .slkA. Jameson

or THE 1917 souAHE,
Winchester, EIfAE3 Tennessee.
Very thankful for The liberal patronage
heretofore extended to him, keeps on hand
and will furnish any article IN cabinet furnl-
ture at the shortest notice, either Of hio own
or of factory work. He is de-
that no one shall undersell him or
give more inducements for custom. Any
article Of his own make that does not prove
to be such MS he sells it for may be returned
on his hands. -
COFViNS FURNISHED
Of al, times rs cheap M amy other person will
furnish them, and on the shortest NOTICE, and
sent to any portion Of the country willon,
extra charge. His horse that he keeps for
such purposes is well known and cannot be
Suppressed in point Of gentlencss IN any
country,
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24

rGs- Subscriptions for a shorter time
than one year must be paid in advance.
p1y~ Single copies sold at 10 cents.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24
WINCHESTER:

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE o.,
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24
Terms of Subscription,

IN ADVANCES. So 90
WITHIN SIX MONTllS........ 2 80
Ar TIE ENDOF TIE YEAR.. 3 90
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-06-24
BY w. ]. SLATER.

"PIedged to no partys arbitrary sway,
Wc follow truth wherc'er she leads the way"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-19

TERRmLE MASSACRE ~ MENIoo. Tho
Brownsville Flag OF the 26th ult. has the
following in reference 90 the reported mas
saere OF 400 OF Viilurri's men. taken pris.
oners by Gen. Miramon in the late engage
mont before san Lois "In the engage
ment between the Reactioni.t force. aud
those OF vidaurri. 100 of tho latter's men
were captured by the former. who. after
seeing them di.arusd and taking from them
their most valuable equipment, ordered hi,
second In command 20 take them from his
sight and do with them As he thought &C..
This inhuman wretch. who well knew what
would ensue from such course. placed
them In tho hands ofhis soldlery, Who wcro
just then in state OF bslstly intoIieation.
They tell upon the clptives, who were en-.
,irely defcnceless. and horrible massacre
followed. At tho end OF chi. terrible scene,
the liie.es bodies OF 100 human beings
were stretched upon the ground, manglei
and wcltering in their, blood, patent sac
ri6ce to the holy cause OF liberty"
The jackson (Nli.-.) Eagle Of the 2sih
ul, learns that Col. ;. A. l.ockbrdse will
sail by the next steamer, Gen. Rusk, ior
Mexico, to tender the Liberal party which
was recently defeated under General yidaur-
ri near San. Lui, potosi. substantial all
in guns, munitions Of war, &C.. &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-19

principles accord with the great fundamcn-
tai doctrines contained in the Declaration Of
Independence.
To the young men OF the country the re.
publican party Is greatly indebted for its
success and presen, prosperity. From a
careful estimate we do not hesitate TO assert
that at least three. fourths Of the young men
who have come upon the political stage
within the last three years. have joincd the
republican ranks. This makes the party
strong and vigorous, and this Is the secret
Of the gigantic strides Of rcpublicanism in
all the free State. This fact alone Is sufIi.
Glen, to inspire the mos, timid with hope.
A party that carries with II largo MAORI.
iy Of the young men cannot fail. Old fogy.
ism !. every year dying out. while " Young
America Is advancing on, with rail road
speed to better aud higher destiny.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-19

The New York Evening Post Of Mon.
day has an article on tho available iorcc
OF the navy. I. thus estimates the strength
Of the service:
ave have, at the prc-cn. time, about
ninety vessels, Of which ten are ships Of tho
line, thirteen are friga,es, nineteen ar,
sloops-ofwar. .hirty.hvc are steamers. ami
six storc-ships, and few smaller eraft.
This list does not Of course. include survey.
ing vessels, 90 those chartered for any-special
occasion. We have twenty.nins SHIPS Of
war in commission on squadrons, one on
the lakes. and four on special service. OF
the ten ships Of the line. two ara in com.
mission as permanent rccciVing.ships, two
arc on the stocks, and have been - for sev.
eul years, AID the remainder are Lying
in ordinary - Of the thirteen friglies, four
are in commission and nine are lying up
Of the nineteen sloops ot.war, fourteen arc
in commission: we have two bris.-Bain.
bridge and Pcrry-both in commission
fourteen steamers, five s,orc-ships, and on,
schooner, complete tho lis, Of serving YES
sells"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-19
The Young Men the Hope of the Country

"Old men Tor counsel, young men for
war" is an old adagc. TLis is not however
rule without exceptions. While we listen
wish reverence to the teachings Of tie aged,
We almos, inyolun,arily turn to the young
to execute our plans. The young men Of a
country are aid to be its hope. They arc
the steam power which is to propel The
gigantic car Of " manifest destiny" In "a
republic, the young men make up the Sight.
ing corps. Whichever way they turn as a
body, their influence is irresistible. In
making an application OF these remarks, we
can but notice the general principles here
hinted at In connection with the political
parties Of the present day. Are the young
men. or majority Of them, as they arrive
at mature years, inclined as a body to allie
themselves to either Of the great parties Of
the present day? An observer Of past and
passing events cannot be a, loss FOR satis-
factory answer TO these interrosatories. The
young lnen in all the free States at the pre-
sent time, or a decided majority OF them.
upon arriving a, the age OF tweniy-one
years, embrace republican principles, and
connect themselves with the republican par.
ty. There Is a special reason for this. BOr.
der.rufTian democracy as explained and
prac,iccd at the present day is naturally
hateful to young, interrupted mind. The
young man Of virtuous principles, turns
away from |, with disgust. Slavery is a
loathsome idea. while liberty and freedom
are natural a. the air we breathe. II our
young men IN their educational course, s,ady
the theory ef sclf.governmen,. the genius OF
American institutions, the history OF our
own Republic. they cannot find single
idea that will favor the system OF oppression
and wrong that is sustained aad upheld by
the black democracy. Hence they almost
involuntarily embrace republicahism and
connect themselves with the party who's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-19
Who would have though, it,

About the time Franklin Pierce's Admin.
is,ratiou was drawing to close. a MAORI.
ty OF the American people congratulated
themselves that the country was soon to be
rid Of di.graccfUl dynasty, and freed from
the ni,rule OF an unprincipled, 'lavc.riddcn
Administration. They did not then think
It possible. IN the ''cour.c OF human events,
that another occupant Of the White House
could ever be found who would not in tia
public mind rank above Franklin Pierce.
The outgoing President seemed destined TO
be lclI a, tho foo; Of the hill, TO BE- pointed
ut In all coming time a, the smallest man
Who ever Gilsd the executive chair. Sub.e.
quent events show the uncertainty Of all
human calculations; how easy !, is ior the
bet judges 10 be mistaken.
The dynasty OF Jane. Buchanan has al.
ready ra,,o,i 70 comparative r,,pof05iiiy hs
.iSnAsfraiion Of Fraalhn P,crrc. Pierce
vas interruptions, intriguing, and poliii.
cally dishonest; buchanan j. all this and
good deal morr. Pierce was traitor 10 the
North. and - j. Buchanan but hi. treason
- Of deeper, blacksr die. Pierce, like
wea,her.Vane, occasionally looked towards
the North Buchanan i. a fI,prc-a guide
post, with tho hand pointing only toward.
rice swamps and cotton fields. Pierce bow.
ed politely even to his bitter oppOscrs; Blu.
chanan. with the "gpfa,u Of an uncul.
iiva,ei Arab. turns his head from every man
who docs not believe in the democracy of
whips and chains. Pierce extended the
hospitaliiies of the White House TO gentle.
men OF az parties; Buchanan forgo,s he is
In land o, civilization, and spreads the
people table. ouly 10 party .erf- and fire.
eating dic,A,or-. Pierce sometimes would
forgirs even bis enemies. Buchanans DO.
SON continually rank!c. with malignant re-
vcnse. Pierce had generous heart. Bu.
ehanau niegnrtIy one; Pierce sometimes
r,Tsnicd Of his sins. and Tor a season had
secret desire to sc, upon the right track
buchanan, to tie Sigh. twinee. Of con.
science that remain in his icy heart. quotes
scripture 20 smother It's silent promp,ing.,
when he eHclaims, eau the Ethiopian
change his skin OF the leopard bis spot, 80
But we need no, follow the comparison fur.
Their Pierce, with all bis sins, his follies,
and political herc'ie', land they were le-
gion,l was an infinitely better man and bet
ter ruler than Buchanan.
Impartial history will hereafter do justice
10 both Pierce and buchanan. and their Al.
uins,raiions; and while Pierce will be
placed lor IN the catalogue OF American
Presidents, Buchanan will 60 down still
lower. until both the man and h.. Official
acts are entirely submerged in the deepcs,
pit Of political iniamy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-19

A distinguished professor OF the Univer.
.ity Of Dublin, who has devoted much at
tention 90 the subject. estimates the pop
ulaiion Of the world, as follows Popula-
ton of Europe, 272,OOO.O 600: OF Asia.
80 900 900 Of America, 900 600, 600, af
Africa. $1,000. 200 OF Australia, 1000.
900. Total population ofthe globc, l,2s3,-
100000. Iii. hsarcs aro thought 70 30
very nearly correct.
One Mr.. Underhill. was arrested in New
York. for passing bills ON humbug con-
cern. purporting to be the fairmoun, Bank
located in Aroostook County Maine. Some
go, 600 Of this paper has been pot in cir
eulation in wallSt. Large quantities have
been put in circulation in the West.
II. Reed. night clerk in the New York
Poet Office, was detected aud arrested FRI
day nigh, by U. $. Mail Aseu, AolbrOok,
The Jepredaiions have been extensive. lilo
has since confessed bis guilt.
The question whether omnibuses shall or
shall not be permitted to run on Sunday .
aginting tho people Of Cincinnati to a con-
siderable degree. The Mayor has forbid
den their running Sunday shieh has arous-
ed the ire OF the eitirsns.
The Official account, gives John B Has
kin. a majority OF u, over G. Kemblc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-19

Il, for the reason tina, they prefer dissOla.
ton Of the Union to any thing save an out
and-out southern Administration Of the gen.
eral government. For these reasons we do
not see how Douglass can be nominated by
the rro-slavery democratic party for the
Presidency in 1860, neither do We see any
probable chance Of success even II he should
obtain the nomination. There will be much
to weigh down the democracy in 1880, and
bring upon them defeat. The wanton ex-
.ravsgance OF tho party will be leading
issue in the next Presidential campaign.
Then again the Charleston convention will
be forced to adopt the REASONABLE idea indi-
Gated in the Drcl Scott decision, that the
Consultation carries slavery everywhere IL
OPERATES. These. with several other fana,i-
cal rro-slavery doctrines, which must -
INTO the platform Of 1860. will in our judg.
men, zeal the doom Of tina, party. Doug.
lass snecess in the late Illinois contest, will
not. therefore. In our opinion operate to
defea, the republicans in 1890. We know
a few months and even a few weeks some.
times changes the whole political sspce, In
this country, and wha, may &c improbable
to-day, may, by change Of circumstances
and events, bo probable tomorrow. We
speak from present data. We are aware
that snme Of our republican friends differ
widely from US about the probabilities Of
the future. They think they 80 in the late
lllinoi. election the harbinger Of success TO
the black democracy. To all such We would
cav. wait little. look over the whole ground
with care: and We think that nothing in
Douglass triumph can be found. which,
when reasonably construed, will indicate
anything but victory to the republican
forces in 1860.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-11-19

AoREE,BLK-ynr. Under the head Of
I" an agreeable surprise" the AroostOok
Pioneer writes as follows Zone day last
week, us we were very busily engaged at
our desk, porting over dry exchanges and
penning dryer editorials, the door Of our
sincium was opened aud light step camo
bounding toward Us. We turned to SEQ
our visitor, and as we did 50. received
rich salute from pair Of cherry lip. that
would have shaken tho resolution ola stole.
Before we had tine TO collect our seat
tered sCh~s, or express our thanks for tho
rich present, the fair donor was again at
the door, and as she vanished, with a mus.
cal laugh she siueily exclaimed, Z" viii you
Mr. Editor put tia. In the Pionoer7" We
should like 10 see the lady who has such
kind Communications TO make to US; we
are always ready To receive them, Tor they
are cmpha,ically what, IN printers parlaucs
Is styled " fat matter"