davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-28
CROW CREEK LAND FOR
SALE,

BY virtue Of an order of sale to me gran.
ted by the Probate Court Of Jackson county.
l will Us the guardian Of George Walker, Of
fer for sale to the highest bidder at puehe
outcry in the Town OF Stevenson on the Is,
Monday in November next the following iahu
situated on Crow Creek in said county 10.
wit: South half of Section =, nor.n "es'
quarter of Section 80 and west hSli Of north
ives, quarter of Section "a al II i aswnsn,p l.
Range 7. East, coni.ining IN all ooo acres
SAID land will be seld on q c,eui. OF .niee
s y, 70 ns naid at the end of each year. Bond
s;,b GOOD security will be required Of the
.n,cbsser and a lein retained on the land.-
sMr. TaIley or MIR. Jackaway will take pleas.
ure 10 showing the land to any one wishing
D. NJ. MARTIN, Gu1d. &c.
Oct. 2lst, 2w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-28

FRANKLIN COUNTY, Tenn.
EDITOR HOME JOURNAL: Please announce
to the people of Franklin and Lincoln coun-
ties that | am a candidate to represent them
in the Senatorial branch of the next Legisla-
ture, and oblige
Yours, truly,
ID. ALTERNATELY.
Sept.S ;, 1858. ,e.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-28

NoTlcE,-As q large portion of my time in
the future will be devoted to labor outside oil
II Home Journal office, all business in the
editorial or publishing department of the pa.
per, or business connected with the office in
any way whatevcr-such as the payment OF
dues 10 the office, or contracts for advertising
or job work, &c, can be transacted with my
brother, DAVID r. SLATER.
w. j. SLATER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-28

WAyTED.-Scvcral bushels Of nice
pealed and dried peaches. Apply at
this office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-28

'sBusiness before pleasure" as the man
~ when he kissed his own wife, before
eSt1e sout 10 kiss his ri ghbor's.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-28
PRATT. OAKLEY 4 90.
Qatc Farmer, Brace Il Cos
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers,
No. II Murray Street,
NEW YORK

ID O% Co, offer at low prices for cash, and liberal
! . terms for approved credit, a large stock Of Bank
and once Stationery, Eana and Account Hooks, Receipt
Cuied to order. Bibles, Miscellaneous and school EOOkS.
F. ~ Co., pub ish IulliOn's series O~l Grammersi Com
stocks series IN the Sciences llo0kers PhySi0lOsies.
ASTRONOMERS Olncy's GcOgrafhy, newly re-
visc,i Southern Class Readers; Palners Book keeping;
and the ',the cheapest and best" Slclhng Book ever used.
SEPT. %. GmUs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-28

bic and single Girlhs, C~ircingles, web reins,
&C., fine and common coach and buggy and
common harness cheap for cash or at u liberal
advance on time.
All kinds of produce taken in exchange at
cash prices. [Sep,23 ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-28
DG5- Subscriptions for a shorter time

A6- Subscriptions for a shorter time
khan one year must be paid in advance.
B65- Whom credit for the paper is Civ.
"a to the end Of the year three dollars
will be Invariably charged.
~ Hereafter no club subscriptions
atless than the regular price ($2) will
b received. However, when a club of
fvo subscribers is sent US, we will allow
IN extra copy gratis to the getter.up of
A. club.
D6S- Single copies sold at 10 cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-28
The age OfHmprOvcmcnts

Persons afflicted with Cough, Bronchitis,
Bleeding of the Lungs and the first stages Of
Consumption would do themselves a favor BY
forwarding their names and address, with
one postage stamp to Rev. W. Baker, Cooke
Vile, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-28
~ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.
A. DESPORT

WOULDi nf, I'm the citizens Of Winchester and sur.
w rounding country that he is prepared / paint in good
style all kinds Of designs Tor the Oramcnting Of UaTlOrS,
and will repair old paintings with accuracy. Ills room is
at ~JOurdIH's COZ ncT, on the square. Itcbl3tT
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-28
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
Ximation Prizes.

HEG" A Circular showing the plan OF
the Lotteric, will be sent TO any one de.
sirous Of receiving it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-28

CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES will be sold at the
following rates, which is the risks
Certificates Of Packages Of ~ Whole Tickets, $50
IN Halt 10
" /" 10 Quarter " 90
10 EigLth 10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-28
AS colyar. John FriuelL as, Marks,
Colyar, Frizzell & Marks,

TORN All LAW,
Winchester, Tennessee.
Will practice in all the Courts held for the
Counties Of Franklin, Lincoln, Bedford, Cof-
fee, Grundy, Warren and Marion in Tennes-
see, and Jackson in Alabama, and in the Su-
prems Court At Nashville, Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-28
Land for sale.

By virtue Of an Execution in my hands is,
sued from the Circuit Court in favor OF
@. VI. SLemark
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-28
SWAMI & CO.'S LOTTERIES

ON TIE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
Five Thousand FourHundred and Eighty.
five Prizes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-10-28
SEi2'E'E &c.
NO. 10. CEDAR STEHr.
NASHVILLE. TENN,

GEE 3 G $g q %ET %ATGC18
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-12
WHOLE NUMBER $50

The old lady wiped her eyes, and put
on her glasses, | thanked her cordially
for the entertainment Of her story and
the girls declared that she had never
told il better.
I've no doubt but he gentleman from
Boston viii take it and print it, laughed
Sasy.
II he does, hope he'll dress it up in
q liItle better shape, rejoined the old ladyi
and leave out some Of my bad grammar.
That world destroy its flavor l re-
piled the story should be given as you
have related it, or not at all
The old lady thought the idea absurd.
The girls laughed AT It. appeal 10 the
reader. II his decision is against me,
submit protesting, however, that the fault
lies in the reporters inability to do justice
to llle original uarrators racy idioms and
quaint dialect,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-12

HANDSOME FACEs.-Who does not
ike to see handsome face on a child, or
man or a woman? We do-especially
on the latter But what makes beauty 7
Not regularity Of features: not elearuess
Of complexion. The brightest eye, fun
kind in is expression, is unlovely, and
lhe whiiesi skin Is not handsome, ii d.sa-
greable traits Of character are written
there. Bot the plainesi features, the
coarsea skin are beautiful, IL ii genefous
heart, q noble mind shine through, and
inform them. 4 noble soul will always
produce face that Is noble 10 ali who
know the character Of the owner Cog
pei BaHHsr.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-12

VINO THE DEUCE WAS IT.-Brown
tells Us Vermont story which, he says,
IS as authentic as the best Of the Post
anecdotes, and, certainly, nothing more
can be required. A respectable gentle
man in Windsor county, many years ago,
had an ambition TO represent his town
in the state legislature. Though a man
of good character, and every way able
enough 70. the office he sought, he hap
pencd, as Aunt Peggy used to say, to
have ." a great many winning ways to
make folks hate him." and was in fact
the most unpopular man in town. Co
ing to Squire y, an influential man who
happened to be friendly to him, he laid
I bis case before him, and asked his iDnu-
ence saying that be didn't expect help
without paying for it, and declaring that
if he could get X influence he was sure
to be elected. The Squire " put in his
best jumps" for his man; but.when the
ballol-box was turned, another man was
declared elected. The disappointed can
didate called out TO know how the votes
stood, aud learned that he had got Just
three vofes " But ! don't understand it. -
said he, turning to the Squire with a
ehop-fallen counieuance. Nor either,
said the Squire / put in my vote goa,
mt ia another hnf who nut ia the third
is more than can imagine Post.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-12

10 the street Of Leicester one day
Deane Swift was accosted by drunken
weaver, who staggering home against his
reverence, SAID;
/ have been spinning il out
Yes, said the Deane, see you have,
and now you are reeling il home.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-12

ca To cure scandal Take of good
nature, one ounce Of an herb called by
the Indians, Mind your business, one
ounce-mix these with little charity for
others-and two or three sprigs of Keep
your tongue between your teeth
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-12

4 celebrated aciress, whose fresh smile
and siIvery voice favored the deception,
always called herself sweet sixteen
Size stated her age at Il court room as
ailnes5. Her son was directly after
placed upon the land, aud asked how
old be wa. six momhs older than
mmhsr, was the honest reply.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-12

e5g Cesar, what's become ob dat
darkey who stole de taller ? He has
been taken up on an afadavy, and car
ried up to dc sperm court to hab it tried
/ On an alldavy, Cesar ? yes, seed
the handle ob IT,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-12

c. A negro driver Of q coach ia Texas,
stopped 70 get some wafer for the young
ladies n the carriage, being asked what
hs stopped Cor, replied am watering
my aswers A more delicate eompli-
meot could not have been paid.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-12

e. EIsga Sexton Of sioekbridgs has
found \ carrot IN Biz Geld which meas
ufea foar feet and ibree.fogFihs inches IN
lssah
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-12

6E A lady ~aiied on 4 doctor to Pur-
chase sslaes slashionabIe remedy that vas
20 cure everything, Lose 20 time, my
dear maslam, said the doctor, foF ia less
than week il win b. out Of fashion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-29

Democralic Candidnte for GovernOr.

A disposition Is shown in various Democratic
quarters to lay "Gov. Payne on the shelf, as a
candidate too closely identified with the Anti
Lecompton war to be put upon the track again
for the Gubernatorial prize. Judge Thurman,
of Columbus, is spoken of in connection with the
candidacy, as is also Col Mcdowell, of High
land, who was a strong competitor with Mr..
Payne for the honor of being beaten. A cores
pondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer is trying
to write Judge Stanley Matthews, of Cincinnati,
into the good graces of the party for candidate
for Governor, and thinks his Anti Leeompton-
ism was not made public enough to render him
Objectionable to the different wings of the party.
True, Judge Matthews did not make as many
nti-Lecompton speeches as "Gov. Payne, but
he was quite as bitter in the one he did make in
Cincinnati The report of that Aaying of the
Administration is on record, and would not fall
very complimentary on the ear of the National
Democrats.
Democracy, Douglas and Buchanan, is in a
bad way in Ohio. The people have lost conf
dence in the leaders, and the leaders in each
other. There are so many little great men on
the surface, so much ofdoughfaceism and truck
ling for place and spoils, that the party goes
down like water-logged hulk in nearly every
election
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-29

The Toledo Blade is trenchant on the subject
of the Cleveland and Buffalo line of Steamers,
and still insists that no arrangement has been
made by which the steamers City of Buffalo
and Western Metropolis OF the Southern Michi-
gan line, are to run between Cleveland and Buff
falo; whilS the Toledo Herald urges as conclu-
sive against the Cleveland line that the travel
er when he wakes in the morning will find
himself three hundred miles further loestlcGrd,
at Toledo, than at CieoeLand, which is only $50
miles west of Buffalo" The Blade picks up
the fgurer thus pl pleasantly:
1t strikes US that our neighbor has "got 'en"
now on the "home stretch" That 800 miles
will do the business
Now we do not claim to be specially posted
on the subject, but the railway editor of the
Cincinnati Commercial who processes to know
all worth knowing by travellers and everybody
else, says that the new Steamboat Company on
Lake Erie is entirely Independent of any and
all Railroad Companies, while its stockholders
are heavy owners in railroads directly connect
ed with these boats, that plenty of elegant
steamers are offered, and " at all events, this
line will be the steamboat line for the Michigan
Southern Road, and no boats will run from
Buffalo to Toledo" Friend Blade, to thy scab-
bard
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-29
The Latest Crab At Cubn.

Senator JEFF. Davis having put his beloved
nullifying, repudiating Mississippi in state of
military defence preparatory to an Independent
cy outside of the Union, has turned his atten
tiOn to a way of his own for taking the forbidden
fruit of Cuba. His project, as the Washington
Union says, and approves, is 'tO proceed against
Spain, as an absent, absconding or fraudulent
debtor and attach her valued possession, the
island of Cuba The Administration organ
says that 'in equity, Mr.. Davis is right" and
proceeds to enumerate some of the Indebtedness
Spain has neglected to cancel until Senator Da-
Wis d Co. would seize upon her goods and chat
tells, especially the latter.
The project has the merit of novelty, but
when it comes to practicability it is highly prob
able that Spain will not only be found at home,
but England and France ready to enter bail as
'next friends.'' Senator Davis must be little
at fault in the upper story, or else has become
senile
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-29
Three Pounds Gained.
ST. LOUIS, Dec 24tb, 1858.

ST. LOUIS, Dec oath, 1888.
A good hearty laugh had your correspondent
coming down on the Ohio and Mississippi R.
R. The laugh referred to was occasioned by
the happening of the following incident:
Twenty minutes for refreshments" said the
conductor; and any appeal to mans gastrOnO-
mics, especially when he is hungry and on
board of a railroad train, is usually answered
with avidity. Well out of the car 1 stumbled,
and in comparatively less than no time found
myself in a regular railroad eating house.
Down sat at the table. Old gentleman di-
rectly opposite-evidently from the country
asked the red-faced Irish girl who waited on the
table for some cream!
Irish girl little puzzled; looking as if the
name was not familiar to her "Crame, did
you say sir We haven't the likes in the
house"
The request and reply was overheard by a
man, who appeared to be the proprietor stand
ing near the stranger and the waitress; at any
rate he walked up to the girl in an instant, and
pointing to the milk pitcher, said, "That is
what the gentleman wants"
The girl Immediately exclaimed in so loud a
voice that at least a dozen at the table could
hear her Is that what ye call crane in this
country It's mighty little I'd like to DO the
ehurning for large family if had to fetch the
butter out of such stuff as that, and its mur-
thering long time they'd have to wait before
they got feathers weight to grace their bread.
The proprietor Immediately had business out;
and your correspondent finds that he has gained
8 lbs, all Of which he attributes to the hearty
laugh he had on the occasion. Q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-29
MARRIED.

Dec 25,h, CHAS W BLAIR. Esq, Clerk Of he Ohio
Senate; to Miss KATE MEDARY, daughter of Gov
Samuel AIedary.
At Florence Mr. GEORGE H MAINS and Miss JANE
B. HARRISON, all Of FlsIence.
On the 22d inst. DR.. ADDISON ARTHUR. of Pitts
bursh, and MAMIE L, daughter Of the late Dr.. H
Potter, Of New Lisbon, Ohio.
Dec sd, in Grafton. MI. GEORGE E. LINDLEY of
Brunswick, and Miss LYDIA a ARNOLD OF the for
mer place.
In Rawsonville, Sept 22d. Mr. FRANK W. PRESTON
and Miss MARTHA $ JOHNSTON
At Collamer Mr.. LEWIS V. PARKER and Miss
CHARLOTTE l. HAWKINS, both Of Mayheld-
Dec. 10th. Capt. MICHAEL GALLIGAN of Buffalo.
and Miss CAROLINE D NlCkERSON Of COllamer
Dec. 2lst. Mr.. NORMAN DAILY of Colu nbia. and
Mrs ELIZABETH BURT Of Cleveland.
Dec 22d Mr.. WILLIAM TEMPLEAIAN aud Miss
MARY CONNER, both Of Collamer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-29
Christmas Renefnctions.

In Cincinnati, as well as Cleveland, the most
agreeable feature of Christmas day, was the
wide spread prevalence of philanthropy. Among
the most active were the Sons of Malta, and
many hearth and heart were gladdened by the
generous distributions from their depot on Bank
street The Commercial says of the Cincin-
natl Sons
They took possession Ofthe Industrial Palace
and distributed bread like mamma, but so bOun-
tiful were there preparations that their gener-
osity was compelled to seek objects of mercy
Not half their five thousand loaves were called
for, and to accomplish their noble mission, vehi
cles were employed, and the Sons spent the day
driving cart-loads of bread to the novels of the
children of poverty, wherever they could be
eound
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-29
An Ex-President Routed by an Ex-King.

An Ex-President Routed by an Ex-King.
The Florence correspondent of the Newark
Advertiser clsses letter dated Nov. 2Ist, as
follows:
The ex-King and Queen of Prussia made their
grand entrance here day or two since, and
took possession of the fine Hotel de la Villa,
turned into a palace for the Royal pair and
suite. The cortege comprised twenty carriages
and wagons from the last of which saucepans
and tin kettles hung dangling, as if moeking
with their discordant rattle the pomp and cir
cumstance of that royalty of which they brought
up the rear. But Kings must take their cuisine,
as well as their diamonds about with them.
Ex-Presiient Pierce happened to be lodged at
the hotel demanded for old Frederick William,
when the order came to vacate it. The ecstatic
landlord made haste TO acquaint his guests of
the honor intended him, limiting alike to one
and all the necessity of seeking other quarters,
which hint was differently received by different
temperaments, but by no one so Gmia5ly as BY
the ex-President, who conceded in the blandest
manner the right of an ex-king to turn him,
Democratic ex-President, out of doors Not so
a stiff-upper Tipped Southerner, of family and
money, who had been lodged there himself like
any king for some weeks, and who, on receiv-
ing the notice, sent the poor old king and limo.
cent landlord together to a very bad place, in
free republican style, and ordered his carriaee |
and bill on the instant, shaking the dust off his
feet as he left the unworthy hotel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-29

JUMPING Town SITE-The Superior ChrOn-
icle of November 80 says, that there has been
quite an exodus the past week of persons max
ing claims to lots in Superior City.
''Almost every other man has an ak on his
shoulder-and some women. Extensive fen
cling, clearing, and burning are going on, and if
no other result is produced, the appearance of
the town site viii be considerably improved
The impression is that all who occupy lots prior
to the entry at the Land Office, will be entitled
to them from the hands of the trustee, or trus-
tees. Some modestly content themselves with
a single lot, while others go in for nothing less
than block"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-29

The SPIRITS AGAINST ToBACCo CHEWING
Mr.. R. H. Trip writes from Aampden, Wis 4,
to the Spiritual Telegraph, that the spirits have
broken his habit of chewing tobacco. He says
that on a certain occasion he was riding across
the prairies in his carriage alone, when his quid
of tobacco was taken out of his mouth by the
invisibles, and his mouth made to taste as
though it was filed with eopperas; and that he
has never been able to take quid since The
same writer relates that a medium, who was
under spiritual control, wanted a drink of wa
ter, and that the spirits took him down into
well twenty feet to the water, and brought him
up with dipper two thirds full.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-29

q Among the passengers for England by
the Persia from New York, on Wednesday,were
Rev. Cbas G. Finney, President of 0berlin Col
lege, and Mrs. Finney, who have yielded to the
very urgent appeals from Christians in England
to labor for some months in that ield.-BOstOn
IrapeAer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-29
HUMAN FRAILTY;
Or, PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHEs.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
JUST ISSUED FROM THE PRESS 1T describes the
Causes Effects, and most Efcacious Mode of Curing all
DISEASES OF A DELICATE NATURE. It contains
instructions for the perfect restoration of those who
prevented, by impedImens. from entering the
rage sate with observations the duI results of early
abuse; also illustrating the results of chemical tests ard
examination of the SpemOoza by the Patentee's newly
constructed Microscope with powerful lenses Price, 25
cents Sent free Of postage 10 any part of the country
This invaluable work may be obtained we! the Tn
esmar from DR.. BARROW
I57 Prince Street, New York.
For sale by
GAYLORD s HAMMOND Agents,
dec6 view & dltaw Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-29
l BEL1evg IT SAVED MY L1FE.-JacOb Woo

BELIEVE IT SAVED MY LIFE.-Jacob Woos-
ter, of Bush Creek, New Sevickey township,
"For years suffered the Vertigo Nausea and Head
ache, attending Dyspepsia somstimss severely to
incapacate for any eOItat others, to cODue me to
my bed My bow Is often pated to oblge
the powerful puTgatives to relieve myself
Indeed last found necessary something Of the
kind constantly Last Fall 1 commenced taking BGR-
HAYES HOLLAND BITTERS, AMI found it lust what
my required Icanno recommend it highly, for
I6eliepe il SqUed nv life"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-29
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
DIayne Reds Popular Works,
So gs for Little Ones at Home,
Every Boys Book,
Learning to Talk, by Abbott.
Leaning to Read
Learning 70 Think
Leaning about Common Things, Abbott.
Learning about Right and Wrong
NoSuch Word IS Fail,
ANS Not God That Glitters,
Out Of Debt out of Danger,
A Place for Everything,
Patient Waiting No Loss,
Contentment Better than Wealth,
Well Begun's Half Done,
The Rono Books,
The Lucy Books,
The Jonas Books,
ROlo's Travels II Europe.
Balloon Travels by Peter Farley,
Gilbert Go-ahead, by Peter Farley,
Sanford and Merton,
The Boys Own Book,
1 Twill be 4 Gentleman.
will be Lacy,
The Aimweu Stories
Child's Book of Nature,
Woods Natural History,
Stories by Grace Greenwood,
Watts Divine Songs,
Stories from History,
The Home Angel.
A Chld's History Of England,
A Child's History Of the United States
A Child's History Of Rome,
Aunt Mav9r's Library,
Boy Hunters, by AIayne Reid,
Desert Home
Young Voyageurs
Forest Exies
Bush Boys
Young Yagers
Plant Hunters