davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22

A Washington correspo dent OF
the Pennsylvania Enquirer says: Il
have been informed that Brigham
Young andthe other leading Mormons
are DESTROYS to leave the United States
and plant themselves and their follow
crs on the island of New Guinea, one
of the East India Archipelago Islands.
lying near Borneo and the Equator,
and arc in negotiation with the Uni
ted States with regard to their i'm.
pro, emcnts, and the transportation of
their whole flock to their final resting
place. also understand that there
arc one hundred and fifty Mo mons in
Europe who are ready to join them
here, or if they de rrmiIe to go to the
island spoken OF, to unite with them
there.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22
Wonderful Discovery.

Leather is nowtanned in from ten days
10 six weeks, by
Clinton DanieEs Patented Process,
without the use OF bark, saving at least
80 per cent. on the old plan. A specl'
men Of the leather may be seen at Por'
ter's Tannery, Winchester.
EeJ~ G. G.. Carter, Of Tullahomo, has
the exclusive right TO
FRANKLIN q COFFEE COUNTIES,
and wishes 10 sell, or will take an inter
est in a Tannory in each Of these coun'
Ties. (Sept %. 3w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22
'ExsE GREAT ENGLISH REM EDY

pih hti
Celebrated Female Pills,
Prepared from a Prescription Of Sir ]. Clarke, NJ. d. Ply
sician Extraordinary to tae Queen.
TINS INVALUABLE MEDICINE Is UNFAlLING IN
l. thccure Oiall those painful and dangerous diseases TO
which the female constitution is subject. 1t moderates,l
excess aud removes all distractions. and a speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES:
1t is peculiarly suited. 1t will in a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each b0ttlG-price One DOllar-bears the Government
stamp OIL Great Britain, to prevent counterfeit.
CAUTION.
These Pills should NoTBE TAKEN by females during tbs
FlRSTTlREL MONTHS OF PERGNANCY, as thew are sure
to bring on MISCARRIAGE, but at any other time THKy ANr
IN all cases ofNervous and Spinal A Elections, Pain in tbe
Back and lambs, Fatigue on slight e~xcrtion, Palpitationo,
the Heart, Mysteries, and Whites, these Pills will effect A
when all other means nave failed and althou.h A
pCweriul remedy, do moi contain iron, calomel, autimonv
or anything hurtlul to the constitution.
Full dlrcCtiOnaCcOmpan each package,
Sole Agent For the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
(Late l.. G. Bald CO,)
~ ~ Rochester, \. Y
Agent, will insure a bottle ofthe Pills by re-
mail.
Forsale bv Smith ". Houghton, Agent at Winchester.
by Berry Il D%emoville, Nashville, wholesale Agents
or Tennessee, Dcc10 iy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22
TxpulD1oKa.

MASONIC HALL, Sept. 10. 80.
At a regular meeting Of Cumberland
Lodge No. las, Free and Accepted Ma.
sons,
On motion it was unanimously order,
ed, that A.. w. ale and James B. Sea.
ton, Master Masuns, members Of this
Lodge be, on account o fgross unmasonic
conduct, and they are hereby expelled
from all the the privileges and rights Of
OF master masons, and, that this notice
be published in the Home Journal.
By order Of the Lodge.
ii. l.. TURNKEY, Scc'y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22

We are authorized TO announce yE'ss
ARLEoE a candidate for Attorney Gene
raj IN this district. Election 1860.
we are authorized eto announce c. PIC,
KINNEY ass candidate for Attorney Gener"
in this district, Election in 1900
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22
NOTICE.

By virtue Of an agreement in writing,
entered into on the 18th OF Sept; 1859
between Morgan & Co., Gardaer & Co.
and Davidson Draper, we will, at the
Courthouse door, in Winchester. on the
Is, Monday IN October, 1859, sell for
cash. hvo valuable peglo slaves fowl, ;
a woman and child. q boy and girl, and
a young woman.
COLYAR, FRlzzELL & MARKS.
J sept ~ 20
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22
DRY Goods,

which he intends 10 sell at very low
prices, and s~oIicits a liberal patronage.
He believes that he can offer advantages
superior 10 any other dealer in Dry
Goods in the county. and only asks that
his goods and prices shall DO examined
before purchasing elsewhere.
Sept. 10, 1880.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22

We are authorized to nou h. n;
Smith a candidate for Attorney Gene's'
from this district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22

We are authorized TO announce X: b.
GnLsLAnp. OF Fayetteville, . candidate
for Attorney General 10 this district,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22

We are authorized 10 Robt.
w. Reeves a candidate for Constable id
this district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22
rThe weather N dAtk a,

The weather Y dark and ,ch~eerles.,
ma thick coats drawn about the
Shoulders of our citizens beioken that
winter is almost upon ". Fires are
now quite comfortable. Won't we
bc glad when it gets cold enough to
kill all tie musquitus!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22

We are authorized to annaunce VIZ.
FARRIs a candidate for re election as Con;
table in this district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22

Farrar, Dismukcs e. Co.,

FarrNr, Dismukes e. Co.,
Dealers in all kinds of Boots, Shoes, and
Caters, Trunks. VailscS, tie,
Ot a. u. Robertson, Stand)
No. 4j, College ST., Nashville.
05"We keep always on hand a very large
and beautiful stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES, &C., OF EVERY KIND,
and are constantly receiving direct from he
manufacturers, work made to our own order,
especially for the RETAIL TRADE, which
we sell very low for cash.
Sept. lJ-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22

We are authorized to John
w. Custer a candidate for re election IS
Sheriff Of Franklin county. Election,
March. 1860.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22
GoWMH RMAnzM99g

JUSr ruBLGl1Ep.-A NEW TREATISE On
SHrmGorrbsr. Ssm,uii UidiprSS, Ncrrous and hsneraI
Detjity, hnP,tHrs art al diseases arising. Tram khr hdtif
qf s%EiiWc amt nhcr rrrfsScs. Fran lie uHpuJtisbfd
NVugrrTpts IF H. B]pSTH9nri, w. d.
~ Pointing out a mod" Of cure at once certain and
clr'iuai, by which every sufferer, no matter what hisCUi-
'littou, may cure himself without the knowledge OF even
II room mate, and at the least possible cost, thereby avoid
ny, the numerous IliCkS AMI quack noStrums Of thclay.
The author waSa French Physician of great Attachments.
VINO spent many years IN iuv'stila Ing the nature and
treatment Of lhlsdiseasr, which uigua lyoarricS thousands
to al uutlnnly grave, SrGt under seal to any address,
on receipt nt two postage stamps.
Address, S. G. PAINE 4 CO., Louisville, Ky.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22

Gas WELL Ar MuRrREEsBoRo.-
Workmen who were engaged in dig
ging a public well at Murlreesboro,
a Few days since, struck n copious
How Of gas about ten feet beneath
the surface OF the earth. Fire was
applied aud the gas burned beautiful.
saaN,ns a clear. bright light. 1t
"ays'urn out to be n public convent
eices aslhe regular gas works there
arerot nov In operation.--NashuiIie
Gazette ks
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22
For .sttOrSeey 0eNeraL

We are authorized TO Miller
Turney a candidate for Attorney Gene
raj in this district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22

Slosh sapsshe foundation Of every
virtue, and p0sfs upon as = delas.
OF crimes md csils.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22

among the patents recently issued
rom tue United States Patent Office
az washington. is one to MI. I.a,ais
>. Uilman, Of Cslsnbis, I enn.: for
improved Lysrcss;v =, NJ. Iulman
intend. Willing W. 'ssp .i"'i !"
o short iSqc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22
Spetial Nutites,

phvsiciuns arc generally 10th sIeak n won,
in praise Of what are called "potent medicines" Indeed
Il Is an article In the code OF medical ethics, that a phy.
stefan who sanctions The use OF such remedies cannot Ia
considered a mcmber OF the National Association. But
there arc exceptions. lemost stringent rules, and
many OF the disciples OF Escula ptus have actually been
compelled, by The force OF facts, to ecommend the use
of DR.. j. Hostettcr's Stomach Bit.
ters, for those diseases which are particularly preva.
lent during the summer and fall. They have ascertainel
that there are no remedies in the pharmacopia which
can compare with this wonderful compound for de.
rangencnt. Of the system. Thousands Of families resi-.
ding along the low grounds of the Southern and Western
rivers, are.now convinced that they have found a mali.
cine peculiarly adapted for their ailments, while In Other
portions ofthc country during the summer months, tho
demand for the art icle Is equal y as large,
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere.
60 See Advertisement In another column. [Septl
The BAISAMlC CORDIAL, combining as II does the
healing properties Of the Bolsam with the invigora.ins
prophecies fthe Cordial, places this remedy in a rank
far above those usually prescribed or advertised for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, &c. \ trial will %cOnvins
the most %skcptical that its virtues are unsurpassed For
sale by druggists and storckcerers throughout the United
states and Canada. Price Is cents per bottle, RIM
Thousands Of females die annually for want ola remedy
for the ailments to which they are ~incilcnt. The onlv
such remedy we know o' is Sir James Clarke's Female
pills. They are put up In bottles, containing 90 nils.
with a circular containing explicit directions, and sent
post free for 81 and 6 postage stamps. They are we'll
diseases and distractions from any cause. See advertise.
mad
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-22

We are authorized to %nnounce Rich,
ard Sharp a candidate for Constable in
this district. '
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05

SKATING IScrcpESr,--Forty Boston policemen visited
the Black bay to put stop skating in that locality on
,st Sunday. The ice cleared in moment, with
single exception One untcrihed individual boldly re-
fused TO Weld and set naught all devices to secure
him. He skated like the wind and favored the helpless
officials with an eccentric series Of and brilliant eve
buttons Like the Irishmans fea, OF familiar memory
he was not where YOU thought he Finally, after re-
peated unsuccessful attempts to accomplish their purpose
line was formed and terrible an army with ban
uers the ibue aud gold digntares marched down
up,,p the defiant skater He trapped thirty were
more than match for but, Just at the point OF Sc
curing him. after executing of bis most rapid and
bewidering exploits he dashed through the advancing
line aud was safe Loud applause greeted the disocnht
ure of the police.
Tbs WUAr--Wc are informed that the growing wheat
in this section of country s at this time, looking gene
allv very wc--,noommonly This is no sign
however of what it will be in i'harvest time.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05

We are not more surprised than grati6ed to wit
ness the strong reprobaton which the country is Wis
ting upon the bill which has recently passed the
House and is before the Senate, for penfioniug
the legions Of soldiers whose names adorn tie mus
Ter rolls of the Of 1872 which might be deton-
mated bill for giving little of the public money
to everybody who will take the trouble TO apply
for IT, aud for establishing perpetual High Tariff.
The public reprobaton of the project is general and
indignant, aud it is SO in quarters where did not
expect 10 witness decided demonstration of
feeling against which everybody here be-
lieved was to take by storm the popular affections
The sums proposed to be annually distracted by this
measure from the public treasury variousy csti.
mated at from three to thirty millions, all of which
must Of course be derived from an increase of the
tariff 1t is no other than a measure for taxing all
the people for the purpose of giving some Of them
pensions from the public purse. 1t rivals in wis
dom and economy the policy Of robbng Peter to
pay Paul.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1859.

TUESDAY JANUARY 4, 1859
VIM II. Hull, esq., of Georgia, admitted an
attorney and counsellor of this court
No. A. The propeller Niagara, &C.. Ansel r. Cobb Il
al, claimants and appellants Joseph H. Cordes and
No g. The propeller Niagara, &C., Ansel r. Cobb q
al, claimants and appellants Lester Sexton tai APP
peals from The district court United States for the dis
trict OF Wisconsin Mr. Justice Clifford delivered the
opinion of the court affirming the decree of the said dis
trio court in these with costs and interest.
No %. Thomas leggctt, jr., al, appellants rs
Benjamin G. Humphreys Appeal from the circuit court
United States for the southern district of Mississippi
Mr. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion of the court af
rming the decree OF the said circuit court iu this
with costs
No. 1906. Edward NJ Livermore Il al appellants, u.s.
Stephen Waterman tai Appeal from the circuit count
United States for the southern district of New York
Mr. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion of the court af
rming the decree of the said circuit court in this
with costs
No "a. Reuben Middleton plaintiff in error VIM.
McGrew This cause was submitted to the considera-
ton of the court the record and printed argument by
Mr. Ballinger for the defendant in
No. 35. The United States appellants Us. John A.
Suttor The argument of this cause commenced by
Mr. Hull for the appellants.
Adjourned until tomorrow, ii o'clock
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05


that the road would pay; that il win pay in sec
tions, before il is finished through to the Pacific II
win pass over region where there is even now 4
large travel The overland mail coaches cannot even
now accommodate -hundredth part Of il on any
OF the routes On all Of the routes proposed for
the railroad there is large intermediate country fit
FOR settlement, aud which will yield heavy product
would come on the railroad. II is known that many
portions of this country abounds in minerals which
would be transported on the road.
All the treasure from the Pacific would be trans
ported the road to avoid insurance aud perls Of
the sea. The operations Of the roads 10 Mississippi,
and along tie Ohio and in the West generally, show
that they much better adapted to the transpor-
tation of heavy freight than was formerly believed
They actually superceding river navigation in
the transportation Of all freights
If there were railroad to the Pacific, it would
carry nearly all the merchandise that now goes round
the Horn. The reason is obvious. Itwould require
much less capital to do business, the merchant
could order and receive his supplies in ten days by
railroad. 1t would, therefore, not be required to
keep such heavy stocks at present Now he is com
PEELED to pay interest on sx-months voyage which
the railroad would obviae.
II is also claimed that the silks and teas of China
would go on the railroad to avoid damages in the
tropics and the delays of long voyage. To avoid
the same delay and loss Of capital large portion of
the sperm oil that is carried by would
be transported the road All the products of
the vine, now becoming large in California and
New Mexico, would be transported on the road
The magnificent grapes oranges, lines, figs and
olives of Los Angeles would be marketed in New
York and the intermediate cities. The agricultural
products of the far West would be poured into the
lap of the East. The housewife in the Atlantic
cities would see every morning upon her table beef
and mutton from the great grama plains of the Rio
Grandc.
1t is urged that an overland railroad would con
troll and throw into channels the trade of the
East, which no nation has possessed without
making rapid progress in commerce and wealth.
The tropics are unfricndly to the transportation of
the products of China. No isthmus route ever
compete with railroad from San Francisco Puget
Sound to the Atlantic Such road is destined to
control this trade. If it is not speedily commenced
by our government on the soil of the United States,
it will be constructed English ground by the
British government With such road, and her
present foot-hod in the East she would drive our
ships from tho Chinese ports and monopolize the
trade And while she would have railroad to
threaten and control our possessions the Pacific,
we should have no adequate means of succor or de-
fence This subject viii not brook further delay in
view of the urgent and mighty national interests
which hang the Pacific railroad.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05

STRANGE DEATH Suor-1he Paris correspondent OF the
Philadelphia North American in his letter of December
O. notes the shocking fate of the gallant Gen Artant
who after commanding the artillery through the Crmean
war; has Just met his death by singular accident at Vim
In company with Marshal Valiant the Minister
Of War; and large number of general officers he was
watching the effects Of the explosion of bombs from
block house erected for that purpose. very small
opening OF less than inch wide left for the pur-
pose of observation and the officers took their places
this alternately Scarcely had Gen. Artsnt placed him
self before it when bomb exploded, and fragment,
passing through the apcrurc struck him the forehead
with such force literally to scatter his brains his
brother officers around Thus died. in the midst of friends
and peace, by almost inconceivabe hazard gallant
soldier, who had passed unscahcd through hundred
cOmhats -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05
SPEECHES OF SENATORS RICE, WARD. AND

We published yesterday the brief but lucid and
pertinent speech Of Mr. Rice, recently delivered in
the Senate, on tho subject OF Pacific railroad We
publish to-day the recent speech of Senator Ward,
of Texas, on the subject which is equally in
terestng in its facts and views. We also publish
the remafks Of DIR. Gwin, made yesterday in tho
Senate, on the occasion of introducing bill pro-
viding for the mail transportation by The southern
routes to California.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05

british sayages, for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of few ship
owners We are hot Milling that those crueiiies hal
we have epunerated should be carried on la the nae
OF the South and or the otensihe benefit Of southern
interests In the Of southern civilization and
hghtenment we protest against the slave trade aud It's
eoneomitant horrors In the name Of houIishir q
prosperous, and allpowerfal southern coniederscy Of
States, we denounce scheme TINT is aught with every
mischief that can degrade and weaken nation.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05

Mr.. STEVENS, of Washington moved TO amend the
portion proposed 20 be stricken out appropriate
$50 600 for the expenses of bringing to the city Wash
ington, and Attending them opportunity of visiting the
principal cities east Of the Rocky mountains delegations
OF Indians of the different tribes ia the Territories OF Ore
gon and Washington
After further debate, and pending the question on the
latter amendment the House adjourned
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05
WASHINGTON CITY.
wEDN EsDAy. JANUARY s, 1850.
business Notice.

As establishment view ofthe proposed
change terms will be conducted strictly cash basic al
agtfre subscriptions the Union dcon
tnued payments Agents after this
cept Ilpscomb authorized make collections
In Dela~aFe Maryland and Virginia.
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1S56--n
foregoing intended tonelude any agents ooec
employ heretofore employed In this city but
th,o oa performed such service he parts Of the
country. Ap 2e--u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05

JANUARY 4, 1859.
Robert Graham u.s. The United States This case being
called for re-argumen Robt ST Clair Graham. ESQ., Of
Kansas opened the argument for the petitioner and
without concluding, the court adjourned until TO morrow
II o'clock m.
, 1859-09-28

The North part Of Wisconsin is infested
with bears the present season. 1t is suppo. et
there has been failure Of their food at the fa,
North, which is their usual haunt, in conse
4uence Of the drouth, and the fires which have
swept through the woods and marshes.
The Richlnnd County O1stretr Of the 18th
learns thAt woman Wis killed at 3let1nctlou
crcek in that county, by benz. 1t also has the
following account Of II tight with bcar:
We learn that Mr. Sanlue1 Marsh OF this town
lad a rough encounter with bear on Friday
last Druiu hnd climbed tree to escape tic
dog Which Was in pursuit Of him. Nr. ". soon
arrived ut the tree, and attempted to shoot the
bear, but his gun being wet refused 10 be slot,
,'cau"hile bruln took it iuto his head to come
down stern hrst-he was snou in /hailing dis
tancc, when Nr. II. seized him br the leg, this
induced him to let 80 Of the tree, and a scufI1e
cnsued, bruin seized his antagonist by the urn,
at this time the father-if-law Of Mr. H. armed
with an AZ. succeeded in dririn. the bear uff.
We are informed that the wounds Of Mr. Marsh,
though sererc, arc not dangerous.
= The Madison State Journal savs Last
Friday witnessed terrible slaughter among
tho bear. faced tribe in this locality. One partS
alone. that Of Mr.. n. 5. Risley, flushed three
nrslnc 4uadrupeds, making four which this
gentleman has been the means Of rrmnvinc to
= better wosld-the world Of civilization. The
bears were all about j ,ear und half old.
wc'.hcd some ~ pounds apiece. and were
Started IN tho woods east Of his house,
We are informed by gentleman who was
IN sauk etty last Thursday, that on Sunday a
Dear n'ade lts appearance in the lower part Of
tie town. He was pursued and lied to an
island in the rirer, wiers he WIS dispatched Oh
Monday afternoon,
.one day about . fortnight since bear WIS
discovered in Tie corn field OF Mr. L-W. French,
xtfff ff,ot ,rFE II. .k.. IT
, 1859-09-28

Our Republican friends in Minnesota give us
positive assurances that they will utterly rou'
their Democratic opponents in the approaching
election. The State is in blaze OF excitement
meetings attended ty monster crowds and I'd.
drcsscd by distinguished speakers, arc Of daily
occurrence; the newspapers arc warmed up tc
fcrer heat; music has been invoked to aid :1,.
s'11'scn', and, al livery assemElase, songs fore.
telling triumph are poured forth with wonder.
ful effect But all will DO Of 10 avail if tic
l'allotrho1es arc polluted by fraud. Men o
Minnesota, if the bayonct he necessary to pro,
tect and preserve your rights in the name oI
Liberty, use it! You must make stand
sooner or Inter. Now is your timcl