davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-04

aheey, folQcQ N quhfU IoIW sA4~ AAeS~ ~
ssribers on the following
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DAILY fRIBrSH, pei sLIann nn..'.'''''''''''''''
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&c Copes ors yesr.. Tes Copiss. 70 '"s aS~ss' ~
wIrKLy rancss. o,
one C9yy; ys one ~ ,..r 3rsn Copies }.s...12
eVsnty Cop.ss 70 sIlre", o. ns rae OF ~ ~ son
snSunL C . a. als,eu ef ss<A ssssvsbev, and sny
tvenIy I,psa,, ser 4. he ste Of 81 % esch..... ~
.,rroa ,,rains as Cub Of twenty os more gu y os'
LED extra ocry' ...,-.s
subsetpsors may cour<nce q any u"s' Hs'"' -"'
T., 1900. Al Isttsn Be addressed 70
HORACE GREELEY Co..
v x.~. Aus isss Tribans ealdt.fh.
s~s"" avg Nasssa-at, nsv.Yok
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- a H cy6.r 70 nScous . subscriber 70 rnk
a. nns, N as sod 6orwsxd through ne IostUuc@
Sr,~nSs who chersh The principles We sayose - - SS
- ksve nm snd reliable intelligence nom ~ 80 ee 49,
vll ~ = cor sserI ssins - CLUBS ne StsSe'ss
uen2
-, ,.c ord>y fsE fRfSvxB be careful 70 Gve ne ssms
d. haze County and STATE 70 which yoo ~ - 49,
-nt Ana when you change your residence Nd esG -
,h.n sed sccordinely, he Of bsth d.
-. VOC Esye esen Teosvirs f. and where yea ~
hsuys. =
When ssevsnisrt ssnd dsA cheeh nsc -
r6ss IN presers senars sA - =. y S7S hcvevss
lnfy Of he los Of uorey b. NAL noses ~S.scS 81 ~
say te sk vhsr yoa gsssre - ~ sV ~
HIE snd sle IessnsN<rs recsiss 70 NOV ~
~ napse
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-04

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-ro, pHT-E-
Az rIlfRiA and re SOUTH n6 Wfs1 va JEAgYy
cfSIha1 and ExrIess svs snd l, n.
ss tDs n ns sS stIoegh T aces ,sld tor Ciucsn.a
sae us Nsst Ird 4, RE.no-t Hssgi irr.eT 9orf sr "a
hzlns ~ WOtI HpgT -. s---..-sNN-ss y -
t>4sse ~ = ec.ifte its tUy 1iss- ctts,,.d
ss0s.e h'ssp sIet.t r. sSYLS>t q - "a. q S>yhs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-04

TATEN ISLAND FTRIY.-NOTYCE-
~ CeetI E1crIroD kr t1 CcotA-Bos.s ksvs eSAYLH
LELAND ENKkY RCUH ron q 70 .. N.
Lesve WHITEHALL fom 4 ~ t. \ n. kr CraTartfEo,
napletcr II d NanSeTttrs LADcfnA
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-04

kIoNt o-.'U1J
cstd1sus .nd Nisg.,1 F. RGlrosd for Nsfus RsDs a
Bnst tsmu vth -he SJrscsss aud BIehlton Rarose ioi
syracuse ~ rDys win he suHGo Cons ard Nev'foTs
Esiosd hr Eo-hester Z. Great EeLd ws ne Deagaict
lie ssssurs ,rd Wts.eTn H.lI9sd if ssu'p Hore,is
vile sh tie Buftc New York City R-Hotd, for bU3xo;
a slo Dunsk Silb TIE Lake shore kro,e r C.vs.n6
C,Ieiry.a fCeSc Ot,Toit, Chicago. Ic. -
B.F. EEADLEY ln':ap. PreGttpss
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25
|, DESPERATE MURDERER +
TIRED,

another Murder COmmitted.-h he
New Orleans papers notice thcap-
ture of Eldred Ward, who INJURED
w. w. Smith, in cold bloc at
Shreveport, La, a few weeks zee.
The murderer was pursued intoex-
as, and finally captured near 'od-
vile, in a house where he had re-
ted himself. The capturing srty
proceeded to enter the room. ard
pretended to be taken by surprisaid
quickly "who's that" and comnccd
firing his pistols at the crowd, und-
ing Mr.. John f. Walker in the,ck,
and killing Mr.. John Barnes, byoot-
ing him through the heart-helt-
receiving only only one wount the
arm, from a pistol fired by Mrscd.
wine. Ward continued firing all
his pistols were discharged, theiew
his bowie-knifc and rushed ahe
door, when he was shot down Mr..
Tatum. In the melee the lightere
put out.
The dead and wounded Died
wines party were drawn out the
room, the door closed, and theom
guarded for several hours, it nOing
known to what extent Ward wdis-
ablcd. 1t was eventually dctened
to introduce a light into theom,
that his condition might be H.
To this end a light was let do the
chimney, by which he was sesins
weltering in his own blood W pis.
tolls in hand, which he had sueded
in reloadiug while in that cctiOn.
There lay the demon, appare' de-
tcrmined to sell his arrest or life
at the greatest possible cost theirs.
lie was now appealed to andured
that they were determined take
him, dead or alive-but that had
no inclination to do him furthodily
harm, but on the contrary, vd do
all they could to relieve his 'sical
suffering if he would disarnmseli
w~hereupon he threw his ,pons
from him, when the physici who
were in attendance upon th&oun.
ded by himself, ministered to wants
by dressing his wounds. was
found very severely. thou it is
thought not MORALLY, woul. 1t
was the design of his capt0 take
him Immediately to ShreveI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25
EDITORS.

Editors are an abused class OF very
respectable individuals. Not content
with the taunts Of poverty, dishonesty
etc, so lavishIy showcrcd upon them
by the public, they often take an APP
parent delight in abusing, not only
each other, but themselves also we
protest against all this. We INSIST
upon it, that cditorship is AS good Il
profession rs any other, and those OF
our brethren who find it $" hard 10
live, had better resign the quill and
scissors, for some occupation better
suited TO them. There are II great
many editors who have amasscd Tor
tunes by the simple exercise oil llc'r
talents, and no class Of professional
men is more honest and upright as Il
class. It is common for people to sup
pose that the editor is always out at
the clbows-that his wallet contains
nothing but clippings from exchange
papers, and unpaid washing bills
that his hat is invariably a~"shocklns
bad" one, and that he is very mlscra'
bic at all points. In the name OF the
guild, we deny this agreeable suppo'
! sition, and beg Of our brethren that
they will be a little more chary OF the
publication Of their private woes. 1t
is only because these are held up be-
fore the world, that the profession is
so stigmatizcd, and if the dcsagrcmcnA
of lawyers, and doctor, and c%lcrsymcn
had an equally wide noioricty, they
would suffer as greatly at the hands
of that stern judge and jnry--PublIc
Opinion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

The n. Y. Hcrulds money article
has the following interesting para
graph to iron men:
The attention of railroad and oliron
men has been lately drawn to samples
of cast steel now on exhibition at No: 4
Wall street. This steel is made by a
new process, much shorter and less cx-
pcnsivc than the old one-thc steel is
not hammered, and the metal is only
melted once. The inventor, Mr.. I. ).
Gardiner, claims that he can furnish
railroad a wheels, axcls, locomotive
tires. &c. of cast steel with out a liaw
in it, at barely Il trille over the cost oil
the same articles made OF common iron
If these expectations be realized, the
railroad and manufacturing interests
will be greatly benefited, and steel
will be a substitute for iron in many
departments of machinery. There
can be no doubt but our iron beds in
this country far surpass any which the
Old World contains.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25
Land and Negroes for Saic.

By virtue of n decree Of the Chancey
Court at Winchester, in the case of
r. T. EstiU, admir-, Sc.
VS..
James Lemis' heirs.
| will, on the first Monday of January,
1888, before the Court House door in Win.
chester, sell on n credit ofOne and two years
a tract of Land 30 miles East 'f Winches.
ter and one mile from Decherd Depot, known
as Col. james Lewis homestead, containing
200 acres, one hundred and twenty-five dol.
lars to be paid in hand, and for balance, pur-
chaser to give bond and security and a lien
retained until purchase money is paid.
At same time | will sell three negroes, to.
wit; Louisa, Marlah and Jimmy, the blddings
for Louisa to IN at $1,000, Marian
at $500, Jenny at $50. The negroes to be
sold on n credit of twelve months, ecept S15,
to be raid in hand, for balance, the purchus.
ers will be required to give bond and securl.
ty for payment Of same and lein retained.
IL. r. ESTILL, C& NJ.
Nov. IS, 1853, 60
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25
Lind for Sale,

BY virtue Of a decree of the lChancery
Court at Winchester, pronounced November
1853, in the cause of
Mary Smith, ct ais.
VS..
ambrose Parks, ct ais.
will Bird day Of January, 1859, sell a. lhe
Court House door in Winchester, a tract Of
land containing 56 acres, lying in District
No. 6, on waters of Lost Creek, to be soldu
n credit of one, tive and three years. Start.
ing the biddings at $l4 per acre, the pur.
chaser is required 10 give bond and security
for payment of purchase money. and a lien
retained on land until same is paid.
H. R. ESTlLL, C. g. M,
Nov. IS, 1853. 20
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

The decline in Hogs in Cincinnati.-
The telegraph shows decline in hogs
at Cincinnati of serenity tice cents per
100 lbs. This is in accordance with
the annual custom OF this delightful
market. Year after year drovcrs are
deludrd by high quotations, "premi-
ums," &c, &c. The whole country is
excited; but the moment hogs reach
Cincinnati in numbers, the bubble
bursts, prices tumble, "premiums' stop
and the suckers" are well skinned.
We confess to very little sympathy for
Kentucky drovers who year after year
see and submit to this course Of fittings
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

--
A correspondent of the winchester
Home Journal sends some poetry "
the editor of that, as original, that may
he go, but somehow the author mana
res to copy an old poem Uer0at'm' nle'
ratim ct punctuaiim. This poem makes
the fact known that the author wants
a wife, giving a descriptions &C., Of
such a piece Of feminine mortality, as
would make his journey through lille
smooth and easy. lie commences
thus:
In Ivmsu,s SON lands I'm snYious to li'e'
For better or worse, a companion ~ take me-
Provided she fills the description ! give" :,
Grcatmen will think alike-love-slcR
SWANS may be actuated by the same
emotions NmJreesboro Telegraph.
81. M. d." of Salem sent us the
poetrv, and we believed it was origin
al with him. If indeed it was a Pla'
giary on our correspondents part, we
would advise him TO plagiarize' here
after, something more worthy, some
thing of more literary merit. But
perhaps, 81. M. d." did not intend the
poetry to go in as original. II SO, ne
should have so stated his intention tc
US. We feel 10th, however. to accuse
our correspondent ola literary THEFT o
insinuate such, until we know whcth
er or no., he desired the rhyme to aP'
pear as original. Nevertheless, GU
correspondent has got himself into
kind of Elk" for which we cannot, |
we would, extricatc him, for ne arr
unwilling to admit his poetry is orig
inaI, lift be ''Htcrdtim et uer6atim," llk'
an sold poem" seen by the editor {
the Telegraph. Your comment, trlcr
N~orthcutt, may prove salutary In S
effect upon our correspondent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

A DESPERATE DUEL n llArry lid
pANcE.-Thc following extract from Il
private letter written by q soldier in
the Utah Army, gives the particulars
of one of the most desperate duels on
record. The tragedy occurred in &C.
dar Valley, during the first week in
September. The writer says:
Til parties TO this %sanguinary affair
were two gamblers from st. Louis
Peel and Ruckcr. What gave rise to
the difficulty was, that in the course
ola game for $4,000, Ruckcr played a
sccrctcd card and was detected by
Peel, who took the m~oncy-Rucker
lorlciting the pile by the false play.
The ensuing day the parties met al
Suffers store, while there some re
mark made by athird party revived
the subject of the game, and the quar-
rel of words between Ruckcr ant
Peel took II more serious turn. Pee
said there was but one way to scttl,
the mattcr-thcy must fight. The.
adjourned outside the store, and Ia
kim their stations about ten yard
apart, drew their r2vOlvcrs and fired
Both fell at the first shot--Rucke
shot in the breast, and Peel in th,
shoulder. One OF Pccl's fingers wa
taken oil by the shot. The second sho
took effect in both. Rucker then rails
ed on his knee and fired twice, bot
balls hitting Peel. The latter bleed
ing from six wounds, struggled u
from the ground, and resting his re
volvcr on his arm, and taking delIber
ate ann shot Ruckcr TO the heart. Pee
is not expected TO live--indeed, as
write, a rumor prevails that he /
dead.
Both these dcsperadocs came on
from the States last spring, and bot
had thousand ofdollars Of the soldier
money, which they had won in a"prc
fessional way" Their deaths are no
likely to be regretted among the sol
diers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

BALsAs FOR CnIpptD LIrS.-l"'
spoonslrI.I Of clarified honey, two drop.
Of lavender water; mix we'll aud an
noin, the lips (rcquen'ly,--ES.
We publish the above receipt lo'
the benefit ola nice little lazy VINO
complained to US, the other day, that
her Iips were chappcd and sore. II
the receipt fails to effect "A cure, we
suypest one which we k"om to be Il
remedy. 1.-THE afflicted be a h"y' let
her elevate her face slightly and Pout
her Inns about one cigth Of an inch be-
yond their usual position, and keep
ing them thus, let some gentleman "a
Young one, if POSSIBILITY press his i'p'
softly, to them three or four times
Repeat this application as often as
convenient, allowing the lips to re-
main in poutcd condition. About ten
minutes should clapsc before repeat
ing the operation. The patient need
not refrain from eating her usual guam
tity and variety Of food. In pressing
the lips together. the motion should be
ouick and fcrvid, and without re-
s%traint. When gentlemen are thus
afflicted, let IL lady make the applIca-
ton of her lips to his, but ottcncr than
in the other case, as gcntlcmcn's lips
are generally harder to cure.
The above is the best and most
pleasant remedy ne have ever tried
and we furnish the receipt gratis,
hoping to hear Of its cliectlng many
cures during the winter that is now
upon US.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

DIR TOWN.

We ike W t"'" "'NNN =
and praise ii. lt"a nice town ana
contains many clever people. 1t has
rood schools and excellent, learned
and moral teachers. 1t has several
churches and christian, wcll'd'port-
ing pastors belonging thereto Now
we do hate to say anything dIsparag'
ing Of our town, yet, We sometimes
in looking over and reviewing It's MS
tory for many years, find strange c'n'
trosts, For ins,ance--W Winchester six
or sever or ten years ago was very
different from Winchester in tins day
the year ofour Lord 1858 We were
roiscd in Winchester, and can remem
Der n good deal about the town ana
its inhabitants for some ten or twelve
years agone. Now, in our remln's'
ccnces of the past and reflections on
the present, we havedeliberatcIy come
, 10 the conclusion that our town IS mol
so moral and upright AS 1t once was
Why this is so is u mystery 10 US
We cannot tell exactly why 1t IS INA
for some years past gambling has so
cstranped the hearts of many from
-,..I
the paths in which honest men ous"'
TO walk, and not only do we lind mar
ried men dealing cards for IA li'Ihe'
but the youth have become c""'"'re'
Of that, to US, dcteslablr practIcc
which IIoylc has cndcavorcd to point
out as profitable, but which, "'lo" Us
to remark, he utterly failed to prove
WAS no, damnablc. Yes, some OF
! our boys even carry old, greasy pack"
in their pockets, in order 10 be railways
on hand" Why, card-playIn8 ii
been a leading feature OF our own
for Il long TINE, anu ''"'J
house might be pointed out as nav
ing been polluted with the 'Fa''s"c'
films Of men who met there 10 gam
bic.
And, besides gambling, r%owdy'sm' TO
use a common term, seems on lhc III
crease More persons get druI'N ana
curse and make hidcouS noise on our
streets. More groceries, too, are III
demand than formerly. 1t taxes lour
retail groceries to supply our wants.
and even then many do not Obtain me
.tanglc-i foot" rs often as they desire
It. Sunday passes quite HOMOGENEOUS
" 10 some who have not The daring
10 venture out on that day, lIotwllh'
standing their efforts to get s'ryc"'
nine on Sunday would be quite "S
successful US an effort any time during
ihc week. Alas, that it IS 50.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25
Land for Sale.

By virtue Of a decree Of the Cha''''
Court at Winchester, inthe case Of
E. E. Vernon, Admir-, DC,
VS..
Henry, minor heir. -,ss
will on the first Monday Of January ,ss
before the Court House door in Wincn -
sell on credit Of one and two YEAR, a.
tracts of land on Cunt erland Mountains, \,
containing six hundred and the ONE NJ,
hundred acres, fifty dollars to be pald IN
and purchaser required to give bono .s,ehs
curly, and a lien retained unth
money is paid. u,1 n IN.
H. r. ESTILL, q. q
Nov. Is, 1863.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

The Louisville Journal Of Saturday
says:
A few small sales were made yes.
terday morning. but last evening after
the receipt of the news from Cintinna.
ii, the market assumed a very dull ap.
~pearance. There were no buyers at
eG,2j. but 50 might have been obtain.
ed for hogs. The number killed up to
last evening was about $4,000 head.
Last evening there were no buyers in
The Cincinnati market at 90.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25
House and Lot for Sale.

BY virtue of q decree Of the Chance'y
Court at Winchester, pronounced November
Term, 1853, in the cause of
A. X. Wigs,
vs.,
James r. Harris.
| will on on the 3rd day Of January neIs
sell at the Court House door in the town
Winchester Tenn, the house and lot adloln~
ing the property of Oehmlg's heirs being lOr
merly occupied by Thomas P. Clark and y
r. Harris; sale to be on a credit untilthe MN
day of January, 1860. The purchaser IS -,
quired to give bond and security for paymaa.
of Purchase money, and q lien is retalnco0'
the lot until the same is paid.
II. R. ESTILL, C.& NJ
Nov, Is, 1853. 3D
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25
Land for Sale.

By virtue of a decree Of the Ch'neeq
Court at Winchester Tenn, in the case%
James j. Gardner and r.. !. Cav0'
against u:1,
William Williams, Admir-, W'd'
and heirs. ga
Twill do the first Saturday IN January y,
on the premises, for cash, sell to the hisDei
bidder, the home tract, exclusive OF the W
ow ) dover, the..land heretofore purchaser
Colyar and Gardner. rsr csN
Nov. IS, 1853,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25
Rail R0nd stock for sale.

By virtue of u decree of the Chaneeg
Court at Winchester, in the cause OF 'oaa
FrIzzell, Geo. w. White and Winchesua
and Alabama Rail Road, | will, on the M
Monday of January, 1859, sell for ready c''a !
before the Court House door in the town =
Winchester Tenn, eighteen shares oil s'a'
in the Winchester and Alabama Raii no''
H. R. ESTlLL, c. & NJ.
Nov. 1S, 1853. GOV
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

Hoops.-The fashionables o fPhila.
delphia no longer wear hoops to any
extent. They are worn SO as to be
scarcely percep,iblc, which gives the
ladies' a neat and graceful FORM
Large hoops are now only worn by the
vadsr crsst
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

Drink no intoxicating liquors. Re-
member the words of the great poet,
-"Oh, that n nan should put IN enc
my into his mouth to steal away his
brains"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

A. many of our friends are suffer
ing, this bad weather, from coughs
and colds, we publish, for their benc-
fit, the following remedy for cough,
which has been tried by II gentleman
and a lady Of our acquaintance, and
which proved entirely cllicacious, af-
ter pectorals and other medicines had
failed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

Disseminating to advertise is like
taking down ones sign. 1t is II sort
of intimation Of retirement from bus.
mess and the public treat it AS such,
While business creates advertising, it
is equally true that advertising creries
business.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

RECEIPT.
One fourth ID. of Raisins.
Two OF. Rock Candy.
One OF. LicoriCe.
Pat in a quart OF water and boil To
a pint. Add
Two or. honey and
One.half pint vinegar.
Strain and add
One.half pint Apple Brandy,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25
How little is known Of what . IN

the bosom Of those around u"'--EN'
chaage,
AM what nm amount Of truth IN
those two lines! II we could sec into
the hearts Of those around US, no"
mach room would VIC find for sympa'
thy where We now coldly scorn. How
near and dear would we hold many
upon whom we now look with 'ndii,
ference. Sec that young couple who
are walking by tho light of the solt'
bright moon. The world calls them
lovers. Ono Of them is properly
named 80, but tho other is merely a
calculator who is looking out for q
bargain. If this m snos a better
opportunity ere it be too late, all for
mcr declarations are disrcgardcd and
new alliance is formed. Would they
be together if they knew each Others
hearts,
OH the Sleeps and wolves that
dwell together as friends! The hu'
man heart is hard TO fath0m. We
have known smiles to wreath the IA
ces Of many when at their hearts deep
agony rcigncd, IT'S thus We counter
felt II true fccIings--'lis thus the hu
man face fails TO be an index to the
heart. We meet our friends or those
we esteem as such--wc pass congrat,
ulations and words OF kindness, while
at heart VIC feel tired Of intercourse
with the cold world. II we act out
our true feelings we are looked upon
as cold and selfish, aye, looked at with
suspicion. We see that young lady Of
seventeen engaged in the gailics oflhc
social party. She laughs md looks
delighted, but OH a keen discerning
eve may discover TIT counterfeit.
Her heart is sad. One upon whom
she looked with too much lcnicncy,
whom she had trusted too conlidingly,
has proved f&ilhlcss. Under the
prompting Of pride she Ssuncs an cX'
tcrnal air Of Indifference and forget
fulln"ss, hut behoIdhcr heart and read
how false those outward expressions
nrcl That heart has known ii share
of deep sorrowing, of narrowing dis
content, even lifc's widest, deepest
grief. 1t has felt perhaps the blight
ing, whitening blast Of adversely, and
its many attendant trials, till the kind
licr feelings Of love and charity have
become dcadcncd and cold. IL has
C LIES darkest, gloomicsl, most I'M
inviting eide. Long since has JOY fled
altar IT'S airy tTippihSS, anu S''c"
place to cold, weird, s%haddowlcss dis
pair. The lamp of life has grown DIM
and its low faint Pickering throws "A
sickly shade over tho leaves Of mem
DRY, as page after page in thai strange
volume IS turned and reviewed. Each
scene reviewed seems but the reverse
of JOY, each change the bold ncgation
Of delight. That heart can recall no
vision Of past happiness, all seems
drcary, vague, and chccrlrss. And
yet, wiiLal, this same heart wears II
mask Of sunlight, and joins in the
gaitics Of the ball room. Isl not so.
We wait not for no answer. EipcIt
cnce, bitter experience, says yes, and
our own heart acknowledges the de
ception it often plays to perfection.
Has il not companions. We fear 50.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

An acorn has been pred in
Moulton, Lavaca county. Te,meas-
uring six inches in c~ircerence
around the cup and four incaround
the acorn itself
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

In London, there has recently died
a woman ninety two years Of age, who
was born in the room in which she
died and never slept out oil it for Il
night in her long life time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

New Orleans papers say absentees
can now return 10 that city without
danger from yellow fever
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

Why is a weather.cock like a loaf.
er! Because it it is always going
round, doing nothing.