davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Without instuting odious comparisons, we NAV still
say that the Winter Garden cast will not suffer from the
souvenirs Of any that have preceded it. The piece was
admirably acted, Miss Agnes Robertson, Mr. jefferson
add Mr.. Bourcicau particularly distinguished them
selves. Mr.. Jefferson was exceedingly good. Mr. G.
Holland, whose name does not appear above played
specimen boy of the squeers school, and sheris OH
Ger, with his usual breadth Of humor. The play was
warmly received and will have good run.
wALLACKs THEATRE
musical farce called "Going it Blind" was produced
hero Monday, with moderate success II was origin
ally performed in Paris under the title Of Giles Deux
Avepgles," and is taken from duet very popular In its
day, and illustrating the tricks Of two nerant musicians
who pretend to be blind In order the better to levy con-
trbutions on the passers BY The piece Of class Do
cuar to Paris relying solely upon the cleverness of the
actors and the quckness Of the audience Such plays are
always weak In the back and require immense deal OF
bracing up Even then their reception by the public is
always matter Of dubitauon. "Going it Blind" has
been well treated by all concerned. Miss Wal
cot has done tho translation faithfully. Messrs.
contributed sundry local Jokes of fair to mddipr qualify
and Mr. stoepei has arranged the music cevery bring
public.
THEATRE FRANcAIs.
Tho Dray give the last performance but ons Of their
parlor operas here on this evening.
NBL0's SALOON.
George Chrsty's Minstrels opened their winter cam
pagn here last evening The saloon has been arranged
80 as to give 1t semi-theatrcal air. There is
pretty little stage, with nicely painted proscenium
and stock Of fresh scenery The performances included
several now songs, burlesque the Italian OPERA two
short burettas, and farce by George Chrisy, called
schenerhorns Boy" OF the star Of the evening
was the redoubtabe George himself who as funny as
ever and received most cordial reception at the hands
of crowded audience At the end OF the first part no
made Enthusiastically humorous speech. The oom-
pany altogether very good ONE the enterprise has
an air Of success
MR.. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS
st attract crowded houses to Nblos Garden, and Tom
Tay lors ELECTION" is having prosperous at Laura
Keene's.
DRAMATc RxADNos.-Mr George J. Arnold, an actor OF
considerable merit who has been by recent accident
disabled from following his profession gives an entertain
ment this evening at Clinton Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

DOPTED CITIZENS.
"A If you wart to know The candidates Of ah parties who
are. have been Know Nothngs he c&W YORK TAB
LET Of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, sos Chestnut straee
Philadelphia take pleasure In presenting the pubic NJ
they believe to be the best Of real life writes r.
America This Ia the opinion Of the and most iunpar
editors ard critics several Of whom have read the =
erfu and absorbing stories penped and casc
penny fcSsn. but of equal value and inercs Of
stirring insden's and strongly drawn inere
rg on every page yet so beautiful in stye and
that be with delight The best educated mar
In the country
For sale by r. A. Brady l26 Nassau street, Dick Fsx-
gerald, d. Appleton Co.. W. j. Pooey Co.. by ali oAbe
booksellers In New York and elsewhere issued osn-
plete In volumes 81; or bound
volume cloth, for 81 23
Publiahed and for sale by
T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS
Publishers ard BOokseliers
SO6 Chestnut street. PhiadolDf2a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

Ar J0Nng. 10 AND ANN sTRKEr-ss vRMeu
Please call and 80 ths1 befre purcAastns
A MT DYSPRPTIC TONIC, DYURETIC
"A AND ALTERATIvE
LEDIARDS MORNING CALL
The most pure end reliable stomach Biters producing
without reaction healthy and vigorous condition Of the Ill
gestve and promoting the general health Persons
sufer from loas Of appetite wsatness debility should
permanent relief Depot 81 South William street Reaied
by druggists, liquor dealers and grocorA
FREE EXHIBITION .-METACHROMATYPIC ART
"A STUYvES Ant INSTITUTE ESQ Broadway.
Connoisseurs and the public win find 1t the above AZ
dress multitude Of very beautiful objecu including Oh
miniature pictures Of flowers fruit figures foliage grocps
cles Of vertr, &C. The
MRTAcHRoMATYPE
beautiful and useful taught in one lesson No apuArA
needed.
B. To Manufacturers The patentee is prepared 70
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leather canvas, DC.
W. HEISTEEBFRGK, gateutee.
66e Broadway, up stairs, first door "a The right
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02


kind. What had Virginia done that New York had not
done New York had abolished slavery let Virginia
JOY or abolish In her own time and her own way who
was 70 1udgeY We must answer for own sins, not
tnoee Of Virgian Shame this constant ntermcddling
sIame on tns banding together Of citizens Of State
wncn was once slave State 70 take their peghbors by
.no throat slavery was daily growing weaker, but II Il
weIs going stronger day by day would be none Of our
on mess. we are called upon by our own inter-
and equity 70 s.and by h the principles Of justice
par,ty ana the conservative spirit Of the country He
and reflect nd this outrage at Harpers Ferry Ala MT
arouse them there must BIO literal airrenressbie
GO. o. oae ana blood rally to support
ofrepublicansm might SURGE he believed the
spirit OF the country would be to Withstand the shcc
wag ue spess plainly not for partisan tempo
stution The union of these States was formed NOT Scr
purposes Of party, but for the purpose Of securing to
formed before and never would be aran Ia
dissolution would be second fall of man. more terrhie
and fearful because beyond the power Of redemption
Mr.. nCliysoa retired amid enthusiastic cheers
Mr.. VAN buren, was called for, but the President an
n0unced that he had boon compelled to leave, TO meet
member Of his family expected to arrive by the stcame
Arago.
Loud calls we're made for " Kclly,o " Murphy, and
" Cochranen
Hon. JOHN CocrrRANH made short speech chiefly In
dcnuncaton Of the outrage at Harpers Ferry for which
no held tho republican party responsible believing II 70
DO the natural result OF Stewards Rochester speech
Toy were now standing upon the eve OF an election OF
tne utmost Importance and their efforts wore watched
with breathcss attention by their compariots in every
other State. This election must determine the fact
whether William H. Seward should be the standard
bearer OF the republican party In tho coming II
ao Party prevailed, his star would be in the ascendan
put Y the democracy prevailed, the State Of Now York
woud nold tho key n the fate OF tho Union the do
mocacy Of New York city would do their full duty and
encourage their brcthen OF tho rural districts.
which was carried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02
puBLIsHED AND FOR SALE THIS DAY,
THE

DuBLIsHED AND FOR SALE THIS DAY.
OLD STONE MANSION:
By CHARLES j. PETERSON,
Publisher Petersons Magazine and auhsr e
Kate Ayleefordn "C uspg In the Last Warn "Tho W.
ley Farm' Grace Dudley" &C., &c.
Complete volumes cover price 81. ar bound
one volume cloth, for 81 D.
READ THE TABLE or CONTENTS ~
l. Orphapage, la Madame Modstea,
2. Childhood, 49, The Meeting
s. The Bluffs 20. In Society,"
4. The Danae n. A Nj bit Of Uoeror.
8. A Hero, q The Marriage,
8. An Adventure, q. Rosalie again,
I. Heartburnings, q The summer
g. The Dispute, rs The Thunder Storm,
q In the Arbor, "a. The Library,
10. Georgapa, n. vengeance ID Mlna.s
II. Right Wrongf %. The Inquest
IL. The Old Mansion, g. Tie New Jerusalesn,
IS. Mr. Bentley, go Homeless,
IA The Closed Chamber 81 The Good SamarianR
Is. The IyuIeons e The Might,
16. The Mystery, - 49, At Hemnh Farm.
II. Sunday In - country, a. Peace and Rest
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17


a regularly organized Provisional
Government until the 22nd. Counsel
further admitted that 1t required four
days to transmit n letter from this
city to New York, which, it was argu.
cd by the prosecution, proved that the
letter to Gov. Wise could not have
been concoctcd here, because had ii
been written here on the 22d, il could
not have reached New York until tho
20lh-four days after it was really
mailed from New York to Gov. Wise.
The testimony having closed, the
council on both sides argued the case
Mt length, when, after n brief summing
up by the Court, the accused was
held TO bail in the sum of $500 for
his appearance before tho Circuit
Court, In default Of which he was
committed to jail
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
From the Nashville Patriot.
SEMpER PNRATUS.

There is "A bill pending in the lower
house OF the Legislature Of this State
which is intended somewhat as II sub.
s,itutc for the the absurd old muster
system wisely repealed the last scss.
ion Of the General Assembly. The
object seems to be IA good one, and the
provisions OF the bill, to prevent abuse
Of its privileges, are sufficient and ex'
pIicit. In II few words, the ill pro-
poses that every six months the com
missioncd officers Of any military vol.
untccr company of this State, shal.
be allowed to file with the Executive
an affidavit that their company con
sisls Of not less than sixll.iivc men,
well drilled by competent officers,
armed, equipped and uniformed at
their own c%hargc-that they have pa
raded in public at least one time du-
ring each Of the proceeding six
months, and that during that time
have held themselves at the command
of the Governor for service in the
state, then on liIInt such affidavit
said company shall receive aid from
the State in the sum of --dollars.
We readily agree that IA proposition
for Introducing military force into
the power of the Executive is likely
To be m suudrrstool and 10 be misrep-
resented I; many will think that it will
be time enough to encourage soIdicry
when u crisis shall arise some, per.
haps, that the mere fact Of having
armed and drilled bands Of soldiers
would be provocative OF tumults.--
The latter is AS conclusive an argu-
mcnt as would be opposition TO lire
companies. OF the ground that the or
~ganization Of such companies with
engines. hoSe.rcclS, &c, would he an
induccmcnt to inccndiarism.
Some will object on the score of
pensc. We will suppose that with
such aid promised, ten companies
would be formed in different portions
of the Staic--these companies will
in all probability average one hundred
men-Iet the State aid be fixed at
$1,000 to each company. There will
be then an annual expense on the
Treasury of ten thousand dollars Sc
curing a body OF wcll-drillcd men,
numbering 1000, which il raised and
equipped at the expense OF the
government, and held to service one
year would cost q sum not less than
sl5O,OO0.
la case of any disturbance, what a
satisfaction it would be TO the people
that there was a body Of well disci.
pinned soldiers at work in their shops,
fields, ioundries and stores who could
be called together in an hour and con.
centrated ut the point where the
trouble existed in a day. We do not
%apprehend any difficulty now, nor
forsee any very clearly in the future.
but a wise man does not hesitate To-
put a lightning rod to his house be.
cause the sky is clear aud no cloud
I'D sight.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

ABOLITION CmAmry.-rhc provcrb
says that charity begins at homc.-
Abolitionism rcvcrScS It. O.lc OF the
murdcIcrs who met deserved death at
llarper's Ferry was Henry Lehman.
On his person was found IA letter from
his sister, disclosing a state OF affairs
in his fathar's household compared
with which the condition Of the lowest
negro is cnviablc. She tells him that
during the whole winter she has not
made, and therefore has not had, un
less it was given, SO much ~ so cents.
She speaks OF IL member Of til, family
wno has what she calls IA ''rery gO0d
place." in which she earns 70 cents II
week. Another letter from his aged
and invalid mother tells him that if
she had money to buy medicine she
could get well, but that she ''couhin't
raise a dOiir 10 SAGE her Ife.'
Having these real troubles, Henry
Lehman comes to Virginia to allcvi-
ate the imaginary suilerings OF IA race
ireer from suffering than any other in
the world. And this he would do
against their wishes and at the en-
pensc Of crimes the most horrible, and
bloodshed almost endless. IL it were
possible, the stupidity OF such charity
exceeds its criminality. Richmond
Wig.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
Communication.
En-. HOME JouRSAL:

1t is probably not unknown to you,
and the good citizens Of Winchester
generally, that the young men Of our
town are making n very commenda-
bic move in getting up n volunteer
| Military Company. We like to SEQ
this for several reasons: First, there
is nothing that gives u young man
that erect form and proud step, so
necessary to "A manly bearing, like the
military drill. And again, it serves to
keep alive the military ardor Of our
people, which, in n government like
ours, is the only dependence against
instruction within or invasion from
without. Onr citizen soldiery have
heretofore stood US, in time Of need.
in achieving our independence and
protecting US from insult and invasion
Bat it will not suffice for US much lon.
ger if the military spirit dctcrioratcs
as for several years past. We have OBJ.
served and dcplored this, and arc glad
TO sec some move made to obviale it.
The incidents which recently hap
pcncd at ilarpcr's Ferry corroborate
my views on this subject. Civilians,
without some organization among
them cannot put down "A serviIc in.
surrcction. On that occasion seven
teen men took possession OF the town
and held two thousand citizens in du.
rance. Would this have been done if
one or two volunteer companies had
been in cxiStcncel ] think not
Some such thing mag happen to us
here.
am glad to hear that our Lrgisla.
lure has become interested in this
matter, and "A bill has already passed
the first reading Of the House, grant
ing II bonus Of $500 IL year to com.
pletcly organized volunteer compa-
MES. ! hope it will brcomca law.
The Company formed here IS com
posed in part Of some Of the soldiers
Of the Company in Mexico. That is
good. It will give character an |
pcrmancnGc TO the movement. The
Company have just received from the
State Capitol their ornament Of guns,
and beautiful guns they a'c. II any
one wishes to see them, call at Sloan,
Owcn& Co.'s, and their fingers will
Jingle to handle the instruments. \
The above communication is quite
apropo, and meets with our views
that it is important for the State to
have Il wcll.trained and we'll .disci-
pinned Militia, well armed and equip
ped, Of not only infantry, but cavalry
also, to be used by the Government in
any emergency both to qucll out
breaks Of mobs, to enforce obedience
TO law, to put down all internal insur-
rcclions, aud for defence against the
attacks of citizens Of other States, or
foreign governments And we hope,
too, that our Legislature now in scss
ion, will put upon the statute books
some good law to encourage and build
up military companies all owe the
State. The bill to which our cores.
pendent aIIudes is spoken of as fol.
lows by a writer in the Nashville Pa
,riot. We copy the opinions of the
writer in part.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
TER MS OF SALE:
Land fiOl. Sale.

By virtue of y decree Of the County Court
Of Franklin county. Tennessee, pronounced
at It's November term, l-J0, in The cause
therein pending, VIM. c. Kitchens vs. Green
B.. Kitchens CT ais, | will on Monday, the
18Th day of December next, at the Courthouse
door in Wlnchc slcr, Tennessee, offer for sale
TO the highest bidder n tract of land lying IN
Franklin county on Elk River, containing %
acres more or less, belonging 10 the estate OF
Samuel Kitchens deed.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said land will be sold on n credit of one,
two aud three years, except the sum of S3OO
in cash, which must he paid IN day of sale.
Notes and approved security will be required
of the purchaser, and n lien retained on the
land until the whole Of the purchase money
is paid. X. +. SIMS, J.
By TllOS. SHORT, d. c.
Nov II ids ) 50.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
Commercial.
Nashville Market,

Thursday, NOV. II, lS50.
RAcoy-Shouldcrs arc worth SIUS! ;
Hams y; Clear Sides l04 from wagons.
From store, packed J cent more.
LAnp.-Good Lard, in suitable packa.
gcS readily commands Hale.
WnGAr.-Primc Red and White in
demand at ! GOAL IS.
FLoUR.--Dcmand active. Extra 6 25
az 80 per barrel; SupcrGne, 5 90; Extra
Family Flour in bags, 3 90; Superinc
2 80 ~ 0S pounds. These are wholesale
prices, the retail prices advance 25 cents
per 90 pounds, and scots per barrel.
Sall.-Finc sack is worth | 75(Ul 80;
Barrel 40c. per bushol.
Grass SEED,--Clover Sc so per bush
ell (; Timothy SO %; Orchard Grass
81 so; Herds 81 % Blue Grass, clean
81 so; Stripped | so.
Flax Scei.-15 cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
state Of Tennessee. Franklin DO.
County Court Clerks Office, NoU. 1859.

John J Crabtree ct ais,
VS. ftetltiOn 10 sell IaIh.
Martin Crablree ct ais.
On motion of cor lainan,s and it appearing
to the satisfaction of the Court that delcn-
dants Martin Crabtrce, George Crabtrec aud
Nicholas Hays aud wife ELLA, formerly ZIlla
Crabtrcc, are non-residents Of the State OF
Tennessee,
1t is therefore, ordered by the court that
publication be made in the "llomc Journal
a newspaper published in Winchester, Tenn.
for four successive weeks, requiring said,
nonresident defendants to make their per-
sonal appearance before the worshipful County
Court TO be held for said county ut the Court
house in Winchester Tenn, on the first
Monday in December next, then and there
to plead answer or demur to complainanis
petition or the same will be taken for con.
iessed and set for hearing exparte as 10 them.
X. +. SIMS, Clerk.
By THOS. SHORT, d. c.
Nov II It 90.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

4 GIGASTIc ESTERrRlzR.--Wo refer
to the advertisement OF Mcssrs Wood,
Eddy ~ Co., of Augusta, Ca, and
Wilmington Del, of their magnili.
cent scheme with a capital prize Of
While passing through
Augusta a few days since. they in
formed US that they should draw a
100000 scheme both in the combina'
ton and single number schemes
Many other concerns advertise
schemes with large capitals, but
Messrs Wood, Eddy e. Co., never OF.
Ter any that they cannot at any mo-
ment ea'h; Stick a pin therefor it
= a consideration OF vital Importance
. SPECTATORS in lotteries. - Helena
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
HAanai for Sale.

BY virtue of n decree of the County Court
Of franklin County, Tennessee, pronounced
at It's November term, 1859, in the cause
therein pending, Sydnah and A. W. Hale
W G. S. Ross, ! will on Monday, the 10Th day
of December next, at the Courthouse door IN
Winchester, Tennessee, expose to sale TO the
highest bidder, u tract Of land in Franklin
county, district No. s., on the the waters Of
Spring Creek, containing 40 acres more or
less, belonging to said s. & A. w. Hale, &
e. s. Ross.
TERMS OF SALE:
Said land will be sold one half for cash,
the reminder on Il credit Of twelve months,
the purchaser will be required To give good
and sufficient security, and Il lien retained
until the balance of the purchase money is
paid. bidding for said land TO commence at
$ljOO. il. +. SIMS, elk.
By TllOS. SHORT, b. C.
Nov II ids > 20.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

Experience teaches ls.that dclicacy prevents many TO-
males from applying for.thc means to alleviate Suffering
and save life. That objection is Obviu,cd in the case OF
"sir james Clarks Female Pills, prepared after the pre-
s%cfiplion OF sir James Clarke, Physician to the Queen o
England, and well known to be thci only sure aud sale
remedy for female diNicutes..an distractions from any
cause" They, can be sent in a bottle containing 80 pills
post free, by enclosing 81 and six postage stamps to any
agent. See ad Advertisement.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

We are authorized to annOunceN NATHAN
FRIzzELL, SR,, a candidate for reelection
as clerk Of the Circuit court Of franklin
E ,unty. Election in March, 1860.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
HARRIS, as a candidate for Clerk Of
the Circuit Court of Franklin County,
Election in March, 1850.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
Elizabeth Hudin
- N I'LL.

Morgan 4. Hnfin.
happening to the satisfaction ofthe Clerk
and Mater that the defendant Morgan L.
Hunin is a nonresident Ct the State OF Ten
nessec so that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the Home
Journal. a weekly newspaper published IN the
town Of Winchester, requiring said non-res-
ident defendant to appear herein on or before
Wednesday after the the third Monday In
February next, to plead answer or demur said
Bill or tho same will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing exparte as To him.
Novl73 90. II. r. ESTlLL r. M.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
DEATH OF ROBERT GREEN, ESQ.

DEATH or ROBERT GREEN, ESQ,
The painful intelligence has just
reached Hon. N. GREEN of Lebanon, Of
the death OF his son, Ronr. GREEN, Esq.
Of Austin, Texas. Tie was "a native of
Franklin county, Of this State, born
Oct. 6, 1859. and was 30 years and %
days old. lie died of p~rotractcd hem,
orrhagc of the lungs. He was cduca-
ted at Cumberland University, where
he graduated in the literary depart
mcnt in 1913. Then he spent two
years as Civil Engineer on the Nash.
Vile and Chattanooga Rnilroad,-
After this he spent two years, and
graduated in the Law department Of
Cumberland University in 1852. In
both ofhis collegiate courses he rcapcd
the highest honorS. In 1858 he settled
in Austin, Texas, as Il lawyer, where
he won Il brilliant reputation in the
Supreme and other Courts. Though
brief, his career has been such as to
attract all bcholdcrs. With a singular
modcSty and arllcssncss Of character,
he united the kccncst judicial acumcn,
the loiticSt integrity and the warmest
social feelings. The shalt of death
could no, have struck II more shining
mark. A scvcrcr stroke could not
have fallen on his aged ana honorcd
lathcr.--N oShuiM Banner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
Thr 4tumr Spnrnal.
-
BY w. j. SLAl'TlIIt.
"Plrdgcd 10 no pariy's arbitrary sway,
We follow truth Whcre'Cr she leads the way
w. R. PALM Err.

We publish all of the proceedings
relative to the trial Of this fellow in
Memphis. The circumStantial cvi.
dcncc against him is gerry strong, but
not quite positive enough to convict
him. SO think the Memphis papers,
Palmer is out on bail Of $4,000. II
he iSjguilly, he ought to be SUMMARY
punished. The South is full Of lrav
cling Observation-Disclosures in disguise,
engaged in various cal'ingS, and we
ought to pubnish every n when
caught. Look out, book agents, and
clock lXels.