davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
law LlYZELLLGEZYCE.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT cOUar-MAscH i.-B,tsss
J5ge HALL.
Tee Petit jury vas called tbis rnorniog, aud DIS
cbJsed fil Jcudsy, A oonck a Thsn note
q..Tu OF OTsH1 Jurors present. An si5ionsi panel -
dsrsd, hs Attendance disob aged AL ~
noIIHs ~ IA O'clOok.
Jhs Equity Calendar 7dilng three elaI4s, sal
tkIoUgt, aai the Court - ioufnet K
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
SUPERIOR couRT-srcnt rram-MAHcH l.,

SUPERIOR COURT-SPRcrL TE2m-MARcH L-Bslsss
JutsC BoTgHAs.
Henry J. Wright agt. Richard A. S.Orn ct al
JudsmeLt 20 - settled On tRo d.y,' notice.
Margaret Cummns Gst. julius March o. aL-Judg.
rent fer plaintiff
Ann Piersoo act. Louis Eaefslser.--Orier settled.
Geo. 6, Caret 2, a.. ag,. Mary r. Foster. -Mstios
5esed With sTeo,ts.
Cbsrles y. Bostsi1k, Receiver, agt Jas. L. vsl-
lotn - sL-Jg1gLep. ns b. entered b yiuif fsf tss
amount 80 qsesii.n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
fAdgertlsemcntl

BRILLIANT AND DISTINGUISHED SUCCsss.-
The ou er that oil Characterize the tin npssnt db,t o
company at cpurdisus BARsUNs MvssUs Tee a.
Ilute s loud aud IN fs the 90 aht uAsosB1od
Lousc" aud charming farce repealed Iah atsfssoa saS
evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
fAdverisement
BRADY's GALLERIES.

PaOToc sssas,
AssRoTyPE8 AND DAGUERsEoTrvra
Ho. 2 81 snd eD BsoedZsy hew fors, ae1 No. ia Fem
syivaBis sy., Wsshil gton, u. &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

sssrsss, .lss s,c osssised enousa ~ " feed 80
Ye,ssrs four Of them sds, tao Of shem wsr, bad
or, every Ssy. See usually rsiuro~d from Der ssg-
gig tours IN tizs to steOi tie fniustris Sches 10
Foite.h s,i,t, Justice KEY ssns tie osili 10 tAs
Hone fur tue Fnssd ss wAese be thslght shs vsasd
be bettsr provided f,r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

hovertsrment
a. w. FABER's Lead Pencils, sold at rotad b.
"a ststIo1es At wholesale only o.
LskxHlED gAHgE, sol. assDt No. iA WUiama
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
A REQUEST.

40 IA Edi'or II The ~ " Fy,1ane
SIR: wish tbs pablo 20 suipond iufgmess agNsss
upou the ch.rs Of having passed counterfeit. urt sss ss
81 fully investigated win snor TIA, an su.l TAO
MICHAEL OOODf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

bUPREME COURT srrchL TgEN-HAscH l-Bsors
yaGse kCEsHsH -DEcisioss.
Tie Delaware aud HUDSON Csnsl Company ~.
The htJor Sc Of New Y0fs.d5B fyr psrpstr.
deried ard the isn2or~J Injunction hefss gr,o.es ~
so.vei viii Cos.s.
DUnre Ct a. sgt. Keteltsa q alNotioD to dissoIso
Il action granted c1s's ere % sbils event
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

AxHysroy G,sRtErs force y, T. kps IN smN ~
nsmeo wastib. too J. wsr'nsn, u>Et ~eh e. Oa~sss
sad PotTck Cox VITO ssr sa.d 20 S-ep ssastsg-
boUFe IN tie upper part o. No. B,roiv STREET ssre
auVsted oo Ma0day evening az Se'aesst trh'rs s"~
D'tscave lOuug 0a com. ialot OF Ssmaei H. rsYtr
of No 5 L-rCy place. w.su tsto tlv Accuses sre
seated ct crLec No gsabhsg iaAen-sts ~sss
fou5o open tie pteuli-es Tne arrested pa'tes ~ers
tahen be Justice Kelly. waere tHey s-s,'t'd tsss
the charge mAic oos'y uaaie b, r,y,o' bccssss
they had exc uded him Ion their premises. rsss
segs that be had formerly beee cooGso'ei VITA tssa,
but e st hey tanned hin DOT OF tbs bou.e 5e,ssss Of
dshonorabe treatment OF cir cGstouers. Ju.ass
Kelly hsld them 20 bal for examination rhundsg.
A Nav CoUSrERYEIr.-Charles Edwards, Po,tu-
suese barber residing NJ. 81 Leonard strs,t. was
are, ted 90 Mopdsy evening for o'teGptpg to pa"
cyuoterf,i, $40 b'l oa the M.clSUc, B,ek OF New
Haven, at tre store Of M. Coneiiui StePesos, IA
Cspsl street. George W lisms made Ike a.'emN
with the same courtefftlt ~ the store OF Adclps
Lutre, in Sixth avenue sod wss also arrested. Tes
bul rs pew sni we ex- cut0d. TIE name Of the back,
ard the oca'y where it purPorts to BE- is'isd. are
presented a. the top ia each ot the upp,, srs
vi nottes th the de nouoation OF the bill ia tnpli
cate, TES y i0' interSovsn, TIE names OF tao
Pr, .dert aud ash written across tue oeatsr Of
the bill and TIE loser part contains pi,turos Of
fouodery with cast1g non, ani trou pl>iei-g
nscbibe. Ire paper is glos.y aud scm'-uss'pIsat
ard the 'tk used Is very black la tse cessr OF tee
lever half of the oil is stau pei in nd iok. rse
police obtained info nation tna the coutt-rets wess
about To b. cifcul-ted and nodei tie storeteep.rs
hence the detection Of tho prisoners, Jsssos Ksag
committed them for tri,l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

VINO AN me LARGE COIrOS PLAyrgEs.-A few
days since ap-sgraph was published giving come az
couut of the cotton crop Of CT. Bond Of Georgia,
which amounted LIST yesr to 100 bales, ani was the
laIces. sent to market by aGy planter o. this SAFE.
yidsua correspondent Of TIE Ha'e.es Fro Ifafer
contrast. the plan ers of MfsisspPi aud Louisiana
with our Georgia celebrity as follows:
There are n half dozen planters IN toncoria Far
i.h ard Louisiana, as also many more 10 M''7l9pl
tbst make far higher mark than tlis No1 70 MAX
81 fling ipyj1ous the names % Il. '. DAVIS eslp Va
GSr0oplin parisl who makes al his cotton tn4re,
cbaIky M several hundred baes above t4s teorgit
rlaptey. 70 does l. Marshall esq, IN tAf sac .;
orisisua rais, 10 that state alone more INN -
bales. 20 does John Routh, esq ~ Harl ill1- .Ni'
e. rrcb If rot more; go did Frederick Stanton ESQ.,
INT few yeeks deceas6 raise ,SO bales Inc Pre- e1.
year-all il Concordis Psr.sh-and even mora lnAl
ma fure in lSj-a II LJusi lnsi ana there ere nu-
uerons others tha. cone up, or neafy 70 t1T u-1i
is b;obest knot For Instance l.. X. Marsh t' resi-
Serce Nc,chez q planter in three S.t'e5, iDo.si,u1
Mlfsisiipp and Arkansas Is more thhn g . 3SS.
procucer; 30 Is Dr. Steph,n pencan more - "
aleeroUer in the Stste o. NisSsapPl Des-o TS'No
en- o1n'eut planter of-no-s than Do baies "a "a,
a.. oreat estate Of the two pIrcely pan,er5 o. Us
70 CON The late Samuel Davis and tralcis Sarse,,
60 always produced from 5000 70 Wv Us 80
uItil their deaths dlylaed ~. . es.--- ~'"'-'
Tuy W.yrrRER's AFhCtSs.-In the course o. ah
article under tins head, TIE SardEHaA tltgt...s4a
axis Whist Is TO be dore WITH me TWO M go
iin, ,r;soners in the Chshan County Jal aaa s.ys
9s scs Of 1917 authorizes the Governor OF TIE
STATE Of Georgia upon information ina; A :, soI HaEt
beon landed within the limits o. the D aIfl - 49,
q, Comulissioper or Commissioners Nho I'm IN
hem IN posscssor, and convey thea 70 hl5dSs
a. Iii where the Governor, AFR giving SKY uiy'
notice in pubic gazette, .La prSSfsss ds u
a. Of Them al public cutlery 10 tas M uess si !,
&c ~ he two Riticau. and tbieks Gov B[oEa
Te.sg es viii no cppcs.,on from the F5derA 81.
iGorss j. erioIoos sts2S. p TSvi SS Se
Detout - sile homes ari employm,nl Va S.aI
W. I'M r,Ncve the GJyora 1itnt 81 f''U' '"'
,ien sud eapepse glst Is csi.y eas'1shi'iS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

ATTENPTED EOBRERY.-OariBg Monday nizd3
hrse Fer thieves went board .hs schooner 0eorss
cg q e TO. Oi sOuih Nuh street for the of Pl1s-
DEL The captain ard them ssptsd 70 cxtoh tss, ~
No rets tA1ir escape; tas thd, Haad James Wd,
sk,.d By toe szd 20 se st4ttoa Hone feS
day be wa seut -.s Psa4;sEtisxy sof fogf measAA
SJoPLfyTrso.-MsTy Smith was arrested, ysstgs
day by tie yodc. ffh Precnet, for Geans pisxs
muslin fsn ay god. store IN Grsad ssrscs Atoat -
similar ard Cd ~
Yes.sr3sy morning she Station isass
thiDss which bal bssa taken from pyst1
and wa sooa sner caught At her "a trcks Asas -
xss ked for sIAaLsrtoa-
DIscBsEeED.-Ffark Pewter and Charles Nc In.
yey srstt for eg fire 90 the stable Ia SocoaS 49, Ns
s.sSsssa s'Tees % sss Ia Feofsx vsgs ysssetsy 6sp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
Rear EsTsrs-Tbs fososies sake ~te Gs4s
yesterday at Tee MercA.es EEckssge y. 'e~w-

A. y. Rieeckr', oos " Ca Id -
ou SsAst hosn stepe Aoosc soo sos No ~ WeS 80
ON is,s 81 4.tory rs No 81 ess's-s 49,
On Ro~rty or bSrE k,o.. s6d 10, No SN...-.. ~
Un Rs;f At s.tosy b7c~rr snrsFsud tst NO. ~
On W,isr., uao 5ulGi :, AID io N, z-....s-. 1sss
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

DYING 0 HIS COUNTRY BY Proxy
When Col. D.--was a candidate
for Congress in n Of the Northwcs'
tern States, he was opposed to a gen
tlcman who had distinguished himself
in the war of 1912. Discovering, in
the course of the canvass, that his OPP
ponent's military reputation was ope.
rating strongly to his prejudice, he
concluded to let the people know that
he was not unknown to fame as a sol.
der himself; and accordingly, in his
next speech, he expatiatcd on his a.
chicvcments in the tented field as fol.
lows:
My competitor has told you of the
services he rendered the last war;
Let me tell you that !, too, acted an
humble part in that memorable con-
test. When the tocsin Of war sum
moned the chiyaIry Of the West to
rally to the defence of the national
honor, |, fcllow-citizcns, animated by
that patriotic spirit which gIows in
every American bosom, hired n sub
Stitutc for that war, and the boncS of
that man now lie bleaching on the
banks Of the Raisin.
lie was elected
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
STATE OF

Z. F.. Werner
VS..
Benjamin Werner and Daniel Russell, Ex'r of
John Russell, deceased.
On motion of complainant, and it appear.
ing to the satisfaction of the Clerk and Master
that Benjamin Werner is a NJ n-resident ofthe
State of Tennessee, SO that the ordinary pro-
cess OF the law cannot be served upon him,
Elt Is therefore ordered that publlcatin be
made for four successive weeks in the Home
Journal, a paper published in the town of
Winchester. Tennessee, requiring said nom
resident defendant to appear herein on or
before the first day of our next Chanoery Court
on Wednesday after the third Monday in Feb
ruary next and plead answer or dcmur to said
Bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing exparte as to him.
Jan. q, II. R. ESTtLL, C g. M.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

PLEASANT IycIuENT.-.At the funeral
Of a little babe in New Sharon, a few
DAYS since, says the Gospel Banner, a
circumstance occurred, remarkably
cheering an d suggestive: The little
one, all beautifully robed for the
grave, was laid in its coffin on the
morning Of its burial. The weeping
friends placed in its little hand a
small boquet of flowers, among which
was an unopened rosebud of the
..Rose of Sharon" The lid was then
placed upon the coffin, and the funer-
al service performed. When, after
tbe LAPSE of not more than two or
three hours, the coffin was opened
orain. and the friends gathered round
to look upon it for the last time, that
bud had become a full-bIown rose,
while grasped in the cold hand Of
death. 1t seemed as though a voice
came up from these beautifully sealed
lips, saying, weep not for me; though
broken from the parent stem | am
blooming in the Paradise of God.--
Millions Of infant souls compose the
family above"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
lfath5.

In this county, on the l4th Of De.
ccmber, 1858. Nathaniel Anderson,
aged nearly Is years. He was born
in Virginia, and when but a youth,
served as a volunteer in the war of
1879. Shortly afterwards he come
to Franklin county, where he has resi-
ded ever since. For about 80 years
before his death, he had been a consis-
tent member of the Church. lie
leaves a wife and family, and scores
of friends TO mourn his loss.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
, s. % DOLLARS
25 SUBSCRIBERS !

20 ~ bCoIOl1O1Lllo !
Now, who will take US up on this
liberal proposition? Makes no differ
encc who goes in" for we will do as
well by al! who will procure us that
number Of subscribers. Of course the
subscribers must pay in ADVANCE
Ladies, 60 to work-all of you.--
We have got a library of over 200
books, most of which are the very
best Of standard works, and all of
which we will dispose of as above
stated. Nor are these books soiled--
most of them being new.
I'd. To the person who will get us
fifteen advance-paying subscribers,
we will give a copy of Moore's Po-
etical Works complete--worth 81.
Also, DIR. Livingstone's Explorations
in Alrica-worth 50 so. Also q
splendid engraving entitled THE Viii
Iagc Blacksmith" worth s.. Also an
extra copy of the Journal one year,
worth SIN all making
Thirteen Dollars and Fifty Cents:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

smiling, ahectionatc wife, that an.
ticipatcd my wishes, that forgavc a
thousand %foIIics, that never did one
unkind act--l did not have the courage
to proceed. But believing, aside, that
my departure from this life will benefit
lmy family, rs well us others, | am 60.
ing to die here to day. have plenty
of friends who will be sorry Of this;
but to n and all Of them | sag. that
Pho, A. Tucker never prolrsscd friend
nip to any one that he deserted in the
hour Of trial. My wife and little ones
] commend to your car
TUCK Err.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

The Masonic fraternity are eau.
TONED against Il man representing
himself to be "a member Of the craft,
who is on hi, way from New Orleans
to Baltimore, appealing TO the hospi.
tality and charity of the brotherhood.
lie is represented as being about %
years of age, light complexion, and
wears IA goatrc, and Processes to he II
Frcnchman by birth. At Atlanta, Ga.
where he is alleged TO have imposed
upon the fraternity, he called himself
+. Pennington.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

DRowSED.-Mr. VIM. Garner, OF
Winchester, Tenn. while attempting
to ford Norris Creek ncar this place.
very early last Friday morning. had
mis- horse. "A valuable animal. drown
ed. and himself had a narrow escape.
On Thursday the Creek was in safe
crossing order. but that night a very
heavy rain fell, causing the current to
De swift, deep. and dangerous.-Fdy.
e~tteriile Observer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
READ! READ!.
THE HOME JOURNAL
Liberal Propositions I!
WE WANT

WE WANI
two thousand subscribers and we be-,
lieve we can have that number soon,
if our friends will help US a little
But in order to hurry on the good
work, we make the following propo-
sitIons to the ladies', and gentlemen
too, if they choose to compete.
lst. To the person who will get us
twenty-five subscribers we will give
"Dr Kane's Arctic Explorations" in
two volumes, bound in rich style and
illustrated with 800 engravings, worth
~$l0-also, Il Ipdy's breast pin, which
IS beautiful and which we will War-
rent to be fine gold, worth $S-also,
ilthograph portraits Of the Bishops of
the NJ. L. Church South, worth ST.
also an extra copy Of the Journal,
worth $2--also, a copy Of Willis Po-
ems, worth ~$2--also, "Married or
Single" u romance in two volumes,
worth SIN all
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

From Tie Columbus Times and Sentinel, Pee PC.
LETTER FROM HON. JNO. A,TUCK.
ER-lllS DEATH.
W. give below a%Icttrr from the late
Hon. John A. Tucker, which was
found on the table in his room at the
time Of his death, directed to one Of
the editors Of this paper. Written
for publication, we do not feel at lib
crty to withhold it.
1t will be read with interest by those
who knew its author--his biz heart,
his generous impulses, his strong
friendship, his marked ability, his no
bic nature, his many virtues. They
will shed tear Of sorrow oyrr his
ncw-madc grave, and cherish in their
hearts his memory. But the letter
Dawson Ga, Dee, IL.
TO p. II. CoLQulrr, EIior Times:
am about TO do "a thing which |
have lad in contemplation since 1913,
viz: to rid the world OF me. and TO rid
myself of an existence useless TO me
and dcroga,ory to others. And, Mr..
Editor, how dare you, or amy Of your
readers, say it is weak, or wrong, or
mmauIy to perform the act am about
to perform Life is II burden 10 me
has been for years. am driven on
by II destiny ] have no power To con
troll. DJn't say to me, 1T is youT fault
you could act differently" It is un-
true. always wished to act differ.
cntly--i have prayed to act d%incrcut-
ly-lhavc prayed God to help me act
differently. lie knows my wish and
purpose was to be a good man, This
| have prayed for from %boyhood; and
yet have not been ii goodman. "rhcrc
is divinity that shapes our ends
There is "A power that drives us on like
q feather before the wind, and we
have as little toe direct our course
as the feather in the gale.
Now, with all my sins. folIies and
vices clinging to my skirts, am 20.
ing %unbiddcn, into the presence of my
God. to ask him if | have not been AN
honest man, to ask him if ever
wronged a man Intentionally; to ask
him why ! am not the man | always
desired to be; 30 ask what punishment
am to receive for knowing my duty,
desiring to perform it, and yet not
having the nerve to do it. Don't say
] am drunk, either, for it is not so.
tell you. Peyton Co!quii, that ! am do
ing this thing upon reflection. | lay
all night thinking oft. have looked
at all the rasons for and agains, it.
IN some respects | have been u sue.
ccSsiul man. AS certain as the world
stands, l would beat the race for
Judge by more than the democrtic
majority. That is not the thing with
me. would not live to be Presi Tent ,
oil the United States, unless could be ,
the man ! wish to be. From n hoy :.
wished TO be a great and good mana i
man cxerting a great salutary moral Ii
influence on mankind. But as il i I,
nm shedding death.shadc and mil.
dew from the high places in the land.
! would have waited till ] got home, .
but | knew it would not do. ! would
then have never discharged the duty
] owe TO myself ard mankind. could
not part with my wife and lite ones.
Several times in the last few years.
] have prepared myself for this event
at home, when my wife knew nothing
of il. But to lcok al the children and
bear them say "Pa' or to look at a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

Snicidc Of a WOihT.--Mrs Matilda
Owens. Il native of Tennessee, COM
miltcd suicide in New Orleans. on the
10th instant by taking %laudanum.--
She haG first married II man who
squandcrcd her fortune of $4,000 in
"A year., and her second husband was
in Strengthened circumstances. After
taking the fatal draught, she callcdhcr
chiIdrcn--two by her first marriage
and one by her laSt--and while kiss
ing them and bidding them good bye,
her husband discovered what she had
done. lie sent for a physician and
called in the neighbors--the latter
making an cndcavor to save her by
cmctics of mustard and water. The
doctor arriving shortly, tried to give
hcrthe proper emetic, but she resls-
ted violently any attempt to force it
down hor throat, saying she was de-
termined to die, which she did soon af.
ter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

"A labOrIng maj and his wife and
two children, were found WANDERING
through the streets in New York on
Wednesday evening, the parents and
one Of the children, Il little girl only
four years old, being Intoxicated
The child was almost inscnsiblc from
liquor, and was with difficulty restored
To consciousness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
FOR
TWelre Subscribers.
Let us hear from You soon.

Let us hear from you soon.
These propositions are only inten.
ded to aid our subscribers in doubling
our list for next year, and are so lib
eral that many will certainly avail
themselves of the chance to make
something. Should other works than
those we have mentioned be prefer
red we will try and supply them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

RAISED BrLLs.--We advise our rea-.
doris TO keep a sharp eye upon the bills
Of the Bank of Tennessee OF the de-
@nominotion of one dollar, as there are.
evidently a good number Of them
raised.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06
Fifteen Subscribers.

3D.. We will give for twelve sub.
scribcrs, a history Of the Mutiny in
India, worth SO. Also, any three dol
lar Magazine for one year. Also, a
copy of the Great South, ~ large
book worth SO rs, making
Nine Dollars and SEVENTH fire cents
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

The oyster trade of Baltimore last
year amounted to one million dollars,
and employed seven hundred persons.
Over three million were received in
that city,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-06

We have passed over churning and
learning the c~atechism, because we
are fearful Of making this article too
long, although we might have talked
Of butter that would not be pcrsua-
dcd to come, and pcrpIcxitics of a lit
crary turn Of mind, and II head that
measured seven and a quarter when
asked what the chief end Of man was.
Boyhood is green passage IN mans
experience in more senses than one
1t is IL pleasant thing to think over and
laugh about now, though it was a Sc
riouS enough then. Many Of our pres
cnt trials arc as ridiculous as those
which now touch the risibles in the
recollection, and when we get to
the other world and look upon this,
and upon the infancy of the soul
through which we passed here, we
have no doubt that we shall grin over
the trials which we experienced when
lost our fortunes, when our mills were
swept away OF burned, and when we
get elected to the Lcgislaturc.-
Men are but boys Of larger growth,